Submitted by dotty.dye@asu.edu on Tue, 2012-05-22 17:47
These young men are the unnumbered and unnamed "young bucks," each with "yellow-wheeled buggy and curried riding horse," who "swarm around Eula like bees around a honey pot" every Sunday - until Eula marries Flem and goes to Texas (166).
Submitted by dotty.dye@asu.edu on Tue, 2012-05-22 17:25
The three younger, unnamed Armstid children are left at home with their 12-year-old sister, Ina May, during the nights Mrs. Armstid spends at Mrs. Littlejohn's place taking care of their father.
Submitted by dotty.dye@asu.edu on Tue, 2012-05-22 17:20
Vernon Tull's "three daughters" are in the wagon with him when they are caught on the bridge during the escape of the wild ponies (177). They are described as a unit: "all sitting in chairs in the wagon bed, and all asleep" until one of the ponies rides over them, then they are "womenfolks' legs and white drawers shining in the moonlight" (176). (Two of Vernon's daughters, Eula and Kate, appear as individual characters in As I Lay Dying.)
Submitted by dotty.dye@asu.edu on Mon, 2012-05-14 17:12
One of the men standing around on Mrs. Littlejohn's lot the evening of the auction. Since "he lives neighbors with" the Armstids, he is sent to tell Mrs. Armstid that her husband has been injured (177). He also is selected from the group of boarders by Mrs. Littlejohn to help Will Varner set Henry's leg.
