The Captain of the Gray-Horse Troop  (Paperback, Hamlin Garland)

In "The Captain of the Gray-Horse Troop," readers are likely introduced to a cast of characters living in a small Midwestern town during the late 19th or early 20th century. The narrative may revolve around the protagonist, who is a member of the "Gray-Horse Troop," a local militia or cavalry unit. The captain of the troop, possibly a central figure in the story, is likely depicted as a respected and influential member of the community. Through the eyes of the protagonist, readers may witness the captain's leadership, bravery, and dedication to duty as he leads his men through various challenges and conflicts. The novel may explore themes of duty, honor, and camaraderie as the members of the Gray-Horse Troop navigate the complexities of life on the frontier or in rural America. Along the way, they may confront issues such as social change, political unrest, and the impact of industrialization on their way of life.