
THE RETURN OF THE O'MAHONY - A Novel - By Harold Frederic - Author Of “The Lawton Girl” “Seth’s Brother’s Wife” Etc. - With Illustrations By Warren B. Davis. - New York: G. W. Dillingham Co., Publishers, - 1892
THE RETURN OF THE O’MAHONY
CHAPTER I.—THE FATHER OF COMPANY F.
CHAPTER II—THE VIDETTE POST.
CHAPTER III—LINSKY’S BRIEF MILITARY CAREER.
CHAPTER IV.—THE O’MAHONY ON ERIN’S SOIL.
CHAPTER V.—THE INSTALLATION OF JERRY.
CHAPTER VI—THE HEREDITARY BARD.
CHAPTER VII—THE O’MAHONY’S HOME-WELCOME.
CHAPTER VIII—TWO MEN IN A BOAT.
Zeke Tisdale looms large over Company F, a ragged Civil‑War unit that has followed him from the first skirmishes to the grim winter in the trenches. Though his hair and beard betray no gray, stories of daring exploits in Utah, Nicaragua, and beyond have turned him into a living legend among the men, even if his official record never caught up. Zeke’s charm is a paradox: a fearless fighter when the guns roar, yet a solitary, hard‑to‑tolerate companion when the campfire burns low.
Now the regiment is thrust into the soggy Virginian spring, marching through swampy meadows and tangled woods toward the uncertain backcountry of the South‑West. Food is scarce, morale frays, and the soldiers cling to a newly‑granted fire for warmth while whispering about the mysterious orders that have sent them far from the main lines. As the rain patters over their makeshift camp, the men must confront hunger, dissent, and the looming question of what awaits them beyond the next ridge.
Language
en
Duration
~7 hours (449K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by David Widger from page images generously provided by the Internet Archive
Release date
2017-06-13
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1856–1898
An American journalist-novelist who turned sharp reporting and close observation into vivid fiction, he is best remembered for The Damnation of Theron Ware. His career carried him from upstate New York newsrooms to London, where he reported on Europe while writing novels that still feel lively and modern.
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by Harold Frederic

by Harold Frederic

by Harold Frederic

by Harold Frederic

by Harold Frederic

by Harold Frederic

by Harold Frederic

by Harold Frederic