This painting was found in a Gold miner's cabin, 1946, Nome, Alaska - It's a painting of Harriet Brown's grandfather's farm

Miss Harriet Brown, Oct, 2003 showing her 'confirmation' painting of her grandfather's farm - Found shortly after she arrived in Nome, Alaska as a missionary in 1946 - Her grandfather's farm is located in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada - Miss Brown is shown here in a friend's home in Anchorage, AK - valdezlink.com/painting.htm

This painting, now framed by someone in Valdez, Alaska, was found by a helper to Harriet Brown, about the time she arrived in Nome, Alaska, 1946. She recognized it immediately as being a site on her grandfather's farm in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. "These are Dutch Elm trees!" she exclaims... "and on beyond, see the Butternut tree? My aunt and I would use a stick end of each summer to get the butternuts down. My grandfather raised white-faced sheep. This IS a painting of my grandfather's farm - found in 1946 in a gold miner's old cabin directly behind the Assembly of God Church in Nome!"

It was a confirmation to Harriet that she was in the center of God's will for her life!

Poem she shares wherever she goes -

Which she wrote down in the 1950s

Isaiah 53:6
We all, like sheep, have gone astray,
each of us has turned to his own way;
and the LORD has laid on Him
the iniquity of us all.