The Captain of the Gray-Horse Troop

audiobook

The Captain of the Gray-Horse Troop

by Hamlin Garland

EN·~10 hours·40 chapters

Chapters

40 total

THE CAPTAIN OF THE GRAY-HORSE TROOP - By HAMLIN GARLAND - SUNSET EDITION - HARPER & BROTHERS NEW YORK AND LONDON - COPYRIGHT, 1901. BY THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY - COPYRIGHT 1902. BY HAMLIN GARLAND

1:18

THE CAPTAIN OF THE GRAY-HORSE TROOP

0:02

I. A CAMP IN THE SNOW

19:07

II. THE STREETER GUN-RACK

20:59

III. CURTIS ASSUMES CHARGE OF THE AGENT

13:14

IV. THE BEAUTIFUL ELSIE BEE BEE

13:12

V. CAGED EAGLES

19:36

VI. CURTIS SEEKS A TRUCE

12:22

VII. ELSIE RELENTS A LITTLE

10:16

VIII. CURTIS WRITES A LONG LETTER

16:24

Description

A stark, glittering wilderness stretches across the Bear Tooth Range, where snow crowns marble‑like peaks and the wind howls like an unrelenting beast. Young Captain Curtis sets out on a daring crossing between Lake Congar and Fort Sherman, intent on testing both his mountain horse and his own resolve. With Sergeant Pierce at his back and a weary pack‑train trudging through deep drifts, every step becomes a battle against the bitter cold and unforgiving terrain.

As the party reaches the sulphur spring—its steaming plume a fragile promise of warmth—Curtis must decide whether to press onward or seek shelter before the horses freeze. The harsh descent forces the men to navigate narrow ledges and treacherous cliffs, their progress a slow, fumbling crawl that tests loyalty, stamina, and the thin line between courage and folly. In this frozen frontier, the first act of their expedition sets the tone for the trials that lie ahead.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~10 hours (582K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Mary Meehan and The Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)

Release date

2010-08-18

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Hamlin Garland

Hamlin Garland

1860–1940

Best known for vivid stories of Midwestern farm life, this American realist writer drew deeply on his own family's years on the frontier. He later won the 1922 Pulitzer Prize for A Daughter of the Middle Border, part of the memoir series that helped secure his reputation.

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