The Rangers: A Tale Illustrative Of The Revolutionary History Of Vermont And The Northern Campaign Of 1777
By:Daniel P. Thompson Published By:Double9 Books
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The Rangers: A Tale Illustrative Of The Revolutionary History Of Vermont And The Northern Campaign Of 1777
About the Book
The rangers or the Tory's daughter: A tale illustrative of the revolutionary history of Vermont and the northern campaign of 1777 explores the social and political tensions during the American Revolutionary War, highlighting the conflict between loyalty to the crown and the emerging revolutionary ideals. The novel examines the complexities of personal allegiance, family duty, and societal expectation amid the turbulence of war. It portrays the challenges faced by individuals navigating shifting loyalties, the impact of military campaigns on local communities, and the moral and emotional dilemmas arising from divided loyalties. Through depictions of courage, resilience, and the negotiation of personal and collective identity, the work emphasizes the human dimension of historical events and the interplay between individual choices and broader political movements. The narrative also reflects on the effects of revolution on everyday life, community cohesion, and the formation of social and national consciousness, offering a rich exploration of character, honor, and the costs of political change within a formative period of American history.
Daniel Pierce Thompson was born on 1 October 1795 in Charlestown Boston Massachusetts and died on 6 June 1868 in Montpelier Vermont United States. He was an American author and lawyer who also served as Vermont Secretary of State and became one of New England’s most prominent novelists prior to Nathaniel Hawthorne. Educated at Middlebury College, Thompson drew on his legal, political, and historical knowledge to craft novels that explored American history, social dynamics, and moral questions. His works often depicted the Revolutionary era, examining loyalty, courage, and the effects of political upheaval on communities and individuals. Thompson emphasized the human dimension of historical events, blending factual research with imaginative narrative to provide both insight and literary engagement. Descended from a lineage including his father Daniel Thompson, grandparents Daniel Thompson and Phebe Thompson, and great-grandparents Phebe Snow, Isaac Snow, and Ruth Thompson, he maintained a deep connection to his family heritage, which informed his understanding of social and cultural continuity. His contributions shaped New England literature and historical storytelling.
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