#The trail of the lonesome pine cast free

SAL TOLLIVER- A pretty girl in her early twenties who is pale and listless, giving the impression that she is ailing. She is possessed of a most determined manner and speaks with a heavy mountain accent. OLE HON- The typical mountain woman of advanced years. He speaks with a decided mountain dialect. His manner is evasive and he seldom looks at the person he is speaking to. Her face is devoid of emotion, and appears permanently bewildered, rarely ever venturing to voice an opinion.

#The trail of the lonesome pine cast free

He walks slightly lame, leaning on a heavy stick which he uses as a cane.ĮLLIE MAY BEAMS- A small girl of fifteen who wears her hair uncombed down her back, whose dress is free of ornamentation, and is without shoes or stockings. UNCLE BILLY- A short, stout man of fifty, decidedly quaint and likeable. He is uneducated and awkward in his movements, and speaks with a light drawl and a decided mountain accent.

Then, in order to get Hale out of the cabin she tells him that she has never cared for him and that she never wants to see him again! The suspense is breath-taking.īUD TOLLIVER- A tall, think boy of sixteen. Torn between her desire to aid her brother and to save the life of the man she has come to love, June lies to Hale. Judd Tolliver, June's stern and hot-tempered father, prepares to greet Hale with a rifle. Jack, in his capacity of policeman, comes to the Tolliver cabin where Bub is hiding. Bub Tolliver, June's younger brother, shoots and kills Buck Falin.

For years there has existed a feud between the Tollivers and a clan known as the Falins. When Jack and June meet at the foot of The Lonesome Pine, a fine friendship springs up that rapidly ripens into love. Handsome young Jack Hale, a northerner, comes down to the mountain region to survey its land and act as head of a small band of policemen who strive to establish law and order. Lovely June Tolliver, born and reared in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, is ignorant of the great outside world. John Fox, Jr.'s most celebrated novel made into a grand and glorious play.