Gadsby: quién es quién, cronología y lugares

John Gadsby forms a Youth Organization that wins support for crops, a park, a library, and practical training.

Branton Hills becomes a city, and the young people organize a successful cleanup campaign.

Gadsby’s stand against corruption brings a mayoral nomination, and the Organization helps him win the election.

Gadsby oversees an auditorium and hospital while defending night school instruction for working adults.

Lucy proposes a zoo, and Sarah obtains its missing funds from Lady Standish.

Marian proposes an airport, the city buys land, and Harold Thompson learns to fly.

Nancy and Frank marry after rain gives way to sunshine, then leave by train.

Nancy gives birth to a baby girl at the hospital, and Frank faints upon hearing the news.

Virginia testifies that Norman Antor and John Allison forced her to drink, bringing trouble for them and Councilman Antor.

Lady Standish buys four retired fire horses, saving them from further hard labor.

Kathlyn announces her engagement to John Smith and chooses a small wedding at home.

Gadsby delays a vote on selling City Park and brings the Council to a children’s May Day celebration.

Nancy challenges Gadsby’s dismissal of her political knowledge, making him recognize that she is no longer a child.

War takes young men away from Branton Hills while women support troops through hospital work, supplies, and factory labor.

Marian retaliates against Simpkins with an exploding cigar, and Gadsby subsequently wins approval for her land proposal.

Priscilla marries the dangerously ill Arthur beside his hospital cot, and four months later they enjoy quiet companionship.

Branton Hills celebrates the end of fighting, and a troop train later brings joyful reunions.

Gadsby gently questions a frightened girl and finds Nancy’s missing baby safe in a lilac arbor.

Guests summoned by unsigned cards discover Lucy Donaldson and William Gadsby arriving by boat for their wedding.

Norman returns and tells Mary that military life has turned him against drinking.

A newspaper announces Simpkins’s marriage to Nina Adams, who explains his private kindness.

Lady Gadsby recovers from illness amid Christmas music, family company, and Doctor Wilkins’s reassurance.

Gadsby discovers that Norman leads a new youth organization raising money for a stadium.

Gadsby hosts a crowded Thanksgiving meal and credits young people for their contribution to Branton Hills.