A Little Maid of Ticonderoga

There are two very interesting bears in this story. Like the earlier volumes of this series, “A Little Maid of Province Town,” “A Little Maid of Massachusetts Colony,” “A Little Maid of Narragansett Bay,” and “A Little Maid of Bunker Hill”—the present volume introduces the heroes of American history and tells of famous deeds and places of which all American children should know.

I.	Esther and Bruin	[9]
II.	Faith Makes a Promise	[22]
III.	More Mischief	[33]
IV.	A New Plan	[42]
V.	Kashaqua	[51]
VI.	The Journey	[59]
VII.	New Friends	[70]
VIII.	The Shoemaker’s Daughter	[81]
IX.	Louise	[90]
X.	The Major’s Daughters	[100]
XI.	A Day of Adventure	[110]
XII.	Secrets	[119]
XIII.	Louise Makes a Present	[129]
XIV.	A Birthday	[140]
XV.	New Adventures	[150]
XVI.	Louise Disappears	[161]
XVII.	Faith Again visits the Fort	[172]
XVIII.	Home Again	[184]
XIX.	Faith Writes a Letter	[194]
XX.	The Capture of the Fort	[208]

CHAPTER I

ESTHER AND BRUIN

Faith Carew was ten years old when Esther Eldridge came to visit her. Faith lived in a big comfortable log cabin on one of the sloping hillsides of the Green Mountains. Below the cabin was her father’s mill; and to Faith it always seemed as if the mill-stream had a gay little song of its own. She always listened for it when she awoke each morning.

Contents