- Chapter One: An End And A Beginning
- Chapter Two: Liberty Bond
- Chapter Three: Ruth Finds Her Niche
- Chapter Four: Sticking Tomatoes
- Chapter Five: A Day At Beechwood
- Chapter Six: ‘What’s In A Name?’
- Chapter Seven: Peggy Sets A Ball Rolling
- Chapter Eight: Settling A Question
- Chapter Nine: As One Sows
- Chapter Ten: Winston Is Heard From
- Chapter Eleven: Lending A Hand
- Chapter Twelve: Saving The Peach Crop
- Chapter Thirteen: A Sunday Afternoon
- Chapter Fourteen: Absent Without Leave
- Chapter Fifteen: A Letter
- Chapter Sixteen: A Hero of Their Own
- Chapter Seventeen: Peggy Acts As Bridesmaid
- Chapter Eighteen: Two’s Company
- Chapter Nineteen: Propaganda
- Chapter Twenty: A Runaway
- Chapter Twenty-One: Good-By Summer
The Friendly Terrace Quartette (or Peggy Raymond At The Poplars) published in 1920, finds Peggy and her friends preparing for The Great War. Young men they had known as boys are signing up to train and fight as soldiers, while the girls find themselves looking for what they can do to help. Priscilla, and Amy join Peggy in The Land Army to assist in agricultural labour usually left to men of the period. Ruth, of weaker health, must remain on Friendly Terrace but manages to find her own way to be useful. In the station of The Land Army, known as The Poplars, Peggy, Priscilla and Amy meet many other young women who have come to lend aid, discovering their strengths and weaknesses, secrets and triumphs. (Summary by Daryl Wor)
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