...His family were slaves, and bore the following names: his wife, Nancy, and children, Simon Henry, William, Sarah, Mary Ann, Elizabeth, Louis, and Cornelius... 
William Still 「The Underground Railroad」
...In relation to her, Nancy said, "Mrs...
William Still 「The Underground Railroad」
..."'Yas, I knows,' 'lowed Aun' Nancy, 'but dis yere is a monst'us smallpickaninny...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The Conjure Woman」
..."'All right,' sez Aun' Nancy, 'I'll fetch you sump'n mo' nex' time...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The Conjure Woman」
... she had useter he'p Aun' Nancy wid deyoung uns ebenin's en Sundays; en Aun' Nancy 'mence' ter miss 'ermonst'us...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The Conjure Woman」
..."So Aun' Peggy sont Aun' Nancy erway, en de fus' thing she done wuz tercall a hawnet fum a nes' unner her eaves...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The Conjure Woman」
... Mis' Mollyalways meant to be kind, and treated Peter and Nancy with a certaingood-natured condescension...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
..."Oh, yes—Aunt Nancy...
Charles W. Chesnutt 「The House Behind the Cedars」
...With the exception of old Aunt Nancy, a free colored woman, whom Isabella sometimes employed to work for her, the child had never before seen a strange face in her mother's dwelling...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...Miller, when at church on Sabbath, usually, on warm days, took Nancy, one of her servants, in her pew, and this girl had to fan her mistress during service...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...“Did you ever read that story of Kipling’s where he says, ‘Regiments are like women—they will do anything for trinketry’?” inquired Nancy, calmly...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
...Warren wiped away a tear, and Nancy wondered vaguely whether the tear was for her late and not too loudly lamented father or for the absence of her likeness to his relict...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
...“Perfectly,” said Nancy, evenly...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
...Horrors, think of that artificial moonlight!” Nancy shuddered...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
...“Well, I’m going to wear my red—red is cheerful, and not too innocent, and—and courageous—I mean,” Nancy explained, hastily, as she caught her mother’s look of wonder...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
...“Well, then,” said Nancy, logically, “you can understand just what I mean...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
...In an instant Nancy had dragged the box to the door of the closet, and was down on her knees in front of it, going through its contents with ferret-like eagerness...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
...“Phil,” Nancy whispered, eagerly, pulling his coat sleeve violently as the waiter, with much bowing and scraping, started to lead the way in another direction, “our table is empty...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
...“I thought perhaps you’d rather not,” he whispered to Nancy, as they slipped into the old, familiar places...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
...“The waiter was so funny!” Nancy laughed merrily as at some droll recollection, “Phil, that was a whole year ago...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 6, July 1905」
..."Yes, of course, we know that, papa; but Nancy and I say it is a bug,and Louise says it's a beetle," explained Polly...
Virginia Sharpe Patterson 「Dickey Downy」
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