
CHAPTER I “GOD SPEED YOU”
CHAPTER II GIVING HER BEST
CHAPTER III THE LIBERTY GIRLS
CHAPTER IV THE LIBERTY GARDEN
CHAPTER V THE LIBERTY PAGEANT
CHAPTER VI THE STRANGE LETTER
CHAPTER VII THE VISIT TO CAMP MILLS
CHAPTER VIII SEVEN PILLARS
CHAPTER IX THE LITTLE OLD LADY IN THE RED HOUSE
CHAPTER X THE SWEET-PEA LADIES
In a breezy April afternoon on the tree‑lined Main Street of Westport, Long Island, two friends pause to watch a sleek, gray automobile pull up. Its driver, Grace Tyson, bursts with pride, her army cap tilted jauntily as she announces her recent enlistment in the Motor Corps of America. The scene brims with the optimism of a young woman eager to prove herself—her freshly earned chauffeur’s license, the uniform she wears, and the promise of serving the nation in a role traditionally reserved for men.
Through Grace’s animated chatter, listeners glimpse a world where women are stepping onto the front lines of the home front, ferrying officers, delivering Red Cross supplies, and learning the rigors of military discipline. The novel captures the mix of teenage curiosity and patriotic duty that defined an era, following these spirited girls as they navigate friendship, ambition, and the early stirrings of a larger, wartime adventure.
Language
en
Duration
~8 hours (507K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Demian Katz, Roger Frank and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (Images courtesy of the Digital Library@Villanova University (http://digital.library.villanova.edu/))
Release date
2014-02-16
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
1860–1932
A writer of early 20th-century fiction for young readers, her books mix adventure, patriotism, and strong-minded heroines. Best known today for titles like Blue Robin, the Girl Pioneer and The Liberty Girl, she wrote stories that reflect the hopes and ideals of her era.
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