The Adirondack Tales

1897. Preacher turned writer, Murray has written a collection of woodsman's and hunter's yarns about John Norton, the trapper. He describes Norton as big-bodied, bigheaded, big-hearted, wise, humorous, humane, brave, he types the old-fashioned New England man who, having lived his life in the woods, has had developed in him those virtues and qualities of head and heart, of mind and soul, in harmony with his lifelong surroundings. Contents: The Beaver's Lodge; An Animated Bush; Camp Life; The Hunt; The Rescue; The Ovation; The Race; The Lad's Triumph; The Shooting Match; The Match for the Silver Horn; The Ball; The Parting; A Reunion; Henry's Ambush;The Thunderstorm; Crazy John; A Prophecy; The Catastrophe; and The Death of the Lad.