| CHAPTER | | PAGE |
| I. | “You––You Simpleton!” | [1] |
| II. | Several People Have Troubles | [12] |
| III. | How Rodney and Angus Became Friends | [19] |
| IV. | Rodney’s Visit to Monticello | [26] |
| V. | A Plunge Into the Forest | [36] |
| VI. | A Wild Flight | [48] |
| VII. | Lisbeth Writes from London | [57] |
| VIII. | The Chief Who Demanded the Truth | [64] |
| IX. | A White Boy Adopted by the Indians | [74] |
| X. | Hating, but Waiting | [80] |
| XI. | Father Mourning for Son | [89] |
| XII. | In the Midst of Increasing Perils | [95] |
| XIII. | The Beginning of War | [104] |
| XIV. | Hornets With and Without Wings | [112] |
| XV. | A Welcome Voice | [119] |
| XVI. | Rodney Meets With Reverses | [130] |
| XVII. | Somewhat of a Mystery | [142] |
| XVIII. | Rodney Rides With Dispatches | [153] |
| XIX. | Rodney to the Rescue | [165] |
| XX. | Rallying Virginia’s Minute Men | [176] |
| XXI. | Virginians Learning to Shoot British Troops | [184] |
| XXII. | Rodney’s Sacrifice and His Mother’s | [195] |
| XXIII. | In the Thick of It | [205] |
| XXIV. | The Rangers Sent Against Burgoyne | [218] |
| XXV. | Put to the Test | [228] |
| XXVI. | Tricked, and by His Friend | [240] |
| XXVII. | A Blended Rose | [249] |
| XXVIII. | New Ventures With Old Acquaintances | [256] |
| XXIX. | What the Package Contained | [271] |
| XXX. | Rodney Rides With the Dragoons | [280] |
| XXXI. | Home Again | [288] |
| XXXII. | A Reward Greater Than Promotion | [294] |