fotch

The woman "could not give street and number, but could 'fotch' the agent to her place," according to a case study labeled "Aunt Winnie" in one of the organization's annual reports from near the turn of the century.

HUFFPOST HILL - Poorhouse Nostalgia Eliot Nelson 2010

The woman "could not give street and number, but could 'fotch' the agent to her place," according to a case study labeled "Aunt Winnie" in one of the organization's annual reports from near the turn of the century.

The Poorhouse: Aunt Winnie, Glenn Beck, And The Politics Of The New Deal Arthur Delaney 2010

The woman "could not give street and number, but could 'fotch' the agent to her place," according to a case study labeled "Aunt Winnie" in one of the organization's annual reports from near the turn of the century.

HUFFPOST HILL - Poorhouse Nostalgia Eliot Nelson 2010

"I don't see why massa didn't buy a woman, out dar whar de ting was made, an 'fotch 'em along, so she could learn us how to wash wid it," remarked Hannah, as her mistress came into the kitchen to give orders about the mode of using the "washer."

My Southern Home: or, The South and Its People 1880

"Dat ar 'charm'll fotch de gal, Billy, sho;" the individual addressed did not appear to observe the remark, but was looking intently across the lot.

Bond and Free: A Tale of the South 1984

He is a little touched, and, if you manage him right, you can fotch him over.

Hatchie, the Guardian Slave; or, The Heiress of Bellevue Warren T. Ashton

She say de good Lord would fotch Ally back, and He hab, massa!

The Continental Monthly, Vol 2, No 6, December 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy Various

Dey rub him an 'rub him, an' do everything to fotch him to life.

Connor Magan's Luck and Other Stories M. T. W.

"Think again, -- maybe you mought fotch the real one to your mind."

Hatchie, the Guardian Slave; or, The Heiress of Bellevue Warren T. Ashton

"Now, if you jest turn over a new leaf in the book of life, and try to fotch out right in the end, I believe the old man would cry quits on the old score."

Hatchie, the Guardian Slave; or, The Heiress of Bellevue Warren T. Ashton