Fiction · 1901
That Girl Montana
That Girl Montana, first published in 1901, has been pulled into the Bibliomancer archive: the complete text, carefully cleaned and typeset, free to read online. Its editorial introduction is still being prepared.
Contents
- Author of
- Publishers
- Prologue
- Chapter I — A Strange Girl
- Chapter II — In the Lodge of Akkomi
- Chapter III — The Image-Maker
- Chapter IV — Dan’s Ward
- Chapter V — At Sinna Ferry
- Chapter VI — Mrs Huzzard’s Suspicions
- Chapter VII — A Game of Poker
- Chapter VIII — The Dance
- Chapter IX — The Stranger’s Warning
- Chapter X — The Stranger’s Love Story
- Chapter XI — ‘Tana and Joe
- Chapter XII — Partners
- Chapter XIII — The Track in the Forest
- Chapter XIV — New-Comers
- Chapter XV — Something Worse Than a Gold Crisis
- Chapter XVI — Through the Night
- Chapter XVII — Miss Slocum’s Ideas Regarding Deportment
- Chapter XVIII — Awakening
- Chapter XIX — The Man in Akkomi’s Cloak
- Chapter XX — ‘Tana’s Engagement
- Chapter XXI — Lavina and the Captain
- Chapter XXII — The Murder
- Chapter XXIII — Good-by
- Chapter XXIV — Leaving Camp
- Chapter XXV — On Manhattan Island
- Chapter XXVI — Overton’s Wife
- Chapter XXVII — Life at Twin Springs
- Chapter XXVIII — Again on the Kootenai
New editions
Never lose your place.
This book is free to read in full, and stays that way. Leave an address: one click confirms it and opens a free account, so your progress and bookmarks sync across every device. You'll also hear when the next restored edition enters the archive. Terminate at any time.
Subjects
About this edition
The text is free of copyright. This edition was prepared from an authoritative digitisation, processed by Bibliomancer under its own review protocol; every automated correction is recorded in its transformation log. Rights assessed for CA, EU, GB, US.
Source mind
About the author
1866–1934 · Modern
Marah Ellis Ryan (c. 1866–1934) was born in Butler County, Pennsylvania, and began writing under the pen name Ellis Martin before marrying actor Samuel Erwin Ryan in 1883 and spending five years on the stage. She then turned to fiction, publishing some twenty novels between 1889 and 1925, among them Told in the Hills (1891), That Girl Montana (1901) and Indian Love Letters (1907). Around 1909 she went to live among the Hopi in Arizona, where she was reportedly the only white woman admitted to their secret religious rites, and became a recognized authority on Native American tribal life. She died in Los Angeles in 1934, at sixty-eight.
Adjacent records
