Stillmeadow Books in Order

Drawn from Taber's early magazine columns, this book introduces Stillmeadow Farm and the life built there. Housekeeping, gardening, animals, and hard work all become part of a warm country record.

Organized month by month, this classic Stillmeadow book turns an old Connecticut farmhouse into a whole world. Taber writes about home, animals, neighbors, and postwar quiet with warmth and steadiness.

Taber circles through the year at Stillmeadow, finding meaning in weather, garden work, animals, and the old house itself. The book deepens the sense of place that made the series so loved.

In these letters with Barbara Webster of Sugarbridge, Taber shares country news, animals, weather, and the pleasures and annoyances of rural living. The book feels like an ongoing conversation between friends who truly notice the seasons.

A year at Stillmeadow unfolds through daily observations, seasonal chores, and small household dramas. It is one of Taber's fullest portraits of the farm and the calm, practical life she made there.

Another welcoming visit to Stillmeadow, this book gathers day-to-day reflections on farm life in Connecticut. Animals, meals, weather, and neighborly moments all appear in a loose, companionable mix.

Taber looks back on how Stillmeadow was found and made into a home. It is part memoir, part country chronicle, full of old-house problems, weather, animals, and the pleasures of rural Connecticut.

After the sudden death of her lifelong friend Jill, Taber writes honestly about grief and the slow work of going on. It is a personal book meant to comfort readers walking the same hard road.

A countrywoman's journal arranged through the months, this book follows the changing year at Stillmeadow. Chores, weather, visitors, and quiet thoughts all find a place in its steady seasonal rhythm.

Taber writes with affection and experience about dogs, daily life with them, and the way they change a household. The book blends anecdote, observation, and the kind of dog wisdom earned by long practice.

This large-format keepsake pairs photographs of Stillmeadow with Taber's recollections and descriptive notes. It lets readers see the house, rooms, grounds, and atmosphere that shaped so much of her writing.

A loving portrait of Amber, the strong-willed cat who took over Taber's household and affections. It is part pet memoir, part meditation on how one animal can change the mood of a home.

A compact selection of favorite passages and reflective moments from the Stillmeadow books. It is less a full narrative than a chance to linger over the moods, memories, and comforts of Taber's world.

This anthology draws together highlights from seven Stillmeadow books. It is a good sampler of Taber's country writing, with seasons, household wisdom, and the enduring pull of place.