Our Village in War-time

audiobook

Our Village in War-time

by S. T. (Sarah Towne) Martyn

EN·~1 hours·7 chapters

Chapters

7 total

OUR VILLAGE IN WAR-TIME.

0:53

CHAPTER I. THE BEACH HILL NEIGHBORHOOD.

9:59

CHAPTER II. THE SOLDIERS’ AID SOCIETY.

15:17

CHAPTER III. THE DEPARTURE OF THE REGIMENT.

12:18

CHAPTER IV. THE DRUMMER-BOY OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH.

24:47

CHAPTER V. HOW THE BOYS CAME HOME.

18:27

CHAPTER VI. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

21:45

Description

In a quiet New England town caught in the turbulence of 1864, the residents of the Beach Hill neighborhood cling to a fragile sense of normalcy. Their world revolves around the once‑abandoned Tyrrell House, an elegant mansion that has become a shared sanctuary for picnics, moonlit strolls, and community gossip. When news spreads that the house has finally been sold, the villagers feel both a personal loss and a ripple of anticipation, wondering how the new occupants will fit into their close‑knit circle.

Enter Miss Letty Brown, the town’s indefatigable dressmaker whose sunny optimism brightens every conversation. Her quick wit and steadfast faith make her the unofficial chronicler of village life, and she eagerly relays the surprise that the buyer is a distant descendant of the Tyrrells themselves. As the community prepares to welcome the newcomers, the story captures the blend of hope, rivalry, and quiet bravery that defines life on the home front during the war.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (99K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

United States: The American Tract Society, 1864.

Credits

David E. Brown and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2022-03-05

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

ST

S. T. (Sarah Towne) Martyn

1805–1879

A 19th-century American writer of religious and historical works, she is remembered for books that brought biblical figures and Reformation-era stories to everyday readers. Her writing often blended moral purpose with accessible storytelling.

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