llewellens

Updated: May 8, 2025

The Llewellen children picked berries, of course, as did most of the other neighbors. Pine Camp was almost a "deserted village" during the season when the sweet, blue fruit hung heavy on the bushes. Sometimes the Sherwood party, and the Llewellens, would cross each others' paths in the woods, or pastures; but little Margaret always shrank into the background.

Annie Roe Carr - Nan Sherwood at Pine Camp : or, the Old Lumberman's Secret

They lived in a most haphazard fashion, for, although they were not really poor, the children never seemed to have any decent clothing to wear; and if, by chance, they got a new garment, something always happened to it as, for instance, the taking of Margaret's new gingham by Bob as a dress for old Beagle. As the Llewellens were close neighbors of the Sherwoods, Nan saw much of Margaret.

Annie Roe Carr - Nan Sherwood at Pine Camp : or, the Old Lumberman's Secret