The Seneca Falls Books in Order

Librarian Glynis Tryon helps prepare for the 1848 Women’s Rights Convention in Seneca Falls. When a body is found in the canal, she turns her attention to murder, investigating a crime amid the town’s historic political gathering.

In nineteenth-century Seneca Falls, Glynis Tryon confronts a murder while facing a personal decision about marriage. The investigation intersects with the Underground Railroad and the struggle for women’s rights, drawing her into conflicts shaped by freedom and duty.

Librarian Glynis Tryon supports the Seneca Iroquois in their struggle against discrimination. When a friend from that community is accused of murder, her work for equal rights becomes entangled with uncovering the truth behind a dangerous criminal allegation.

Returning to Seneca Falls as the 1850s draw to a close, Glynis Tryon becomes involved in defending abolitionist John Brown. Politically motivated counterfeiting accusations draw the librarian into a conflict where public causes and questions of justice are closely connected.

Learning that her niece is in danger on her first detective assignment, librarian Glynis Tryon travels south to help. On the eve of the Civil War, her search uncovers a conspiracy against the government that extends beyond her family’s troubles.

As reports of impending civil conflict reach Seneca Falls, wedding preparations offer a temporary distraction from political uncertainty. The murder of a local businessman interrupts those plans, drawing family celebrations into the darker tensions surrounding the town.