i go, louisa smith, her brother's daughter. she said i think that actually says my niece, and she was right. so of course we went and corrected it just in time for the book to come out that they have to mention that the best way i can think of to say thank you to all of the people here at the massachusetts historical society. i'm not sure they caught every mistake in the book but i'm really grateful for them catching that one. a couple of things about the will. who did she leave all this money to? she had several grandson's who were in difficult economic circumstances and a couple of nephews for roque-- who were as well. she left them nothing. her two sons, got token gifts, but all really of for property except those gifts went to granddaughters and nieces, her female servants enter daughters and law. it all went to women. and a question we can't answer but we can speculate his wife. i don't think it was an anti-meal thing. i think it was this. a lot of that property that she gave to women went to women who were married, and so