The Man from Glengarry: A Tale of the Ottawa

audiobook

The Man from Glengarry: A Tale of the Ottawa

by Ralph Connor

EN·~11 hours·29 chapters

Chapters

29 total
1

THE MAN FROM GLENGARRY - A TALE OF THE OTTAWA By Ralph Connor

0:03
2

DEDICATION

0:10
3

PREFACE

1:22
4

THE MAN FROM GLENGARRY

0:01
5

CHAPTER I - THE OPEN RIVER

28:21
6

CHAPTER II - VENGEANCE IS MINE

16:55
7

CHAPTER III - THE MANSE IN THE BUSH

12:16
8

CHAPTER IV - THE RIDE FOR LIFE

8:45
9

CHAPTER V - FORGIVE US OUR DEBTS

22:35
10

CHAPTER VI - A NEW FRIEND

25:29

Description

In the early chill of a Canadian winter, the ice‑free Scotch River rushes with freshly cut logs, a lifeline for the lumbermen who race against time to deliver timber to the bustling Ottawa mills. The narrative paints the rugged forested landscape and the hard‑working men whose lives are shaped by patience, courage, and a deep‑seated faith that guides their every decision. It evokes a vanished world where the echo of axes and the whisper of prayers mingle with the river’s roar.

At the heart of this bustling river scene is Dan Murphy, a determined logger eager to outpace his rivals and secure his share of the harvest. He works under the watchful eye of Louis LeNoir, a charismatic French‑Canadian foreman whose ambition to dominate the river pits him against the notorious Macdonald gang. Their rivalry crackles with colorful banter, song, and the ever‑present challenge of taming the wild waterway.

Through vivid description and lively dialogue, the story captures the spirit of a frontier community bound by loyalty, competition, and a shared reverence for the land they strive to master.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~11 hours (639K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger

Release date

2006-06-03

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Ralph Connor

Ralph Connor

1860–1937

A bestselling Canadian storyteller and Presbyterian minister, he turned frontier experience into warm, adventurous novels that reached millions of readers. Writing as Ralph Connor, he became one of the most widely read Canadian authors of the early 20th century.

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