Natalie Kinsey-Warnock

A child, living on a farm in the early 1900s, describes some of the activities that mark the approach of spring.

Recounts a young girl's encounter with wild horses on an island off the coast of Nantucket in 1903.

When Serena's family moves fifty miles to a wilderness area in Canada, they think that they have left their cat Moses behind, but then they receive a surprise visitor.

Presents a descriptive list of all the things required to have a Christmas like the author's grandmother had, including farm animals, stories of Scotland, ice skating in the moonlight, and joining friends, family, and neighbors at church on Christmas Eve.

Ruby wants to be a teacher, but after her father's death in a logging accident she must quit school to care for her ten brothers and sisters, until a chance meeting with a lonely old blind woman transforms her life.

A woman fondly reminisces about the experiences she shared with her family throughout the various seasons on their Vermont farm.

When the influenza epidemic of 1918 comes to Vermont, eleven-year-old Margaret, who has always wanted to be a physician, finds out what doctoring is like.

Ten-year-old Emma spends a wonderful summer with her cousins, great aunt, and great uncle on their Vermont farm.

The last year of World War I is an eventful one for Vermont farmboy Mason as he helps with the chores, tries to get along withhis little brother, and sees an older bully go off to the war.