Tim finds life at Verplank's Point to be peaceful and tranquil, away from the hustle and bustle of city life. He enjoys the close-knit community and scenic surroundings, finding solace in the simple pleasures of nature and quiet living.
Tim has to stay with the Beekman family on their way to Verplanks in the book "My Brother Sam is Dead." The Beekmans are known loyalists in the story.
why are you not give the answe? you buildy baster.
One example is: 1. Father and Tim encounter the cow-boys on their way home from Verplanks Point. Another one is: 2. Father and Sam get into multiple verbal fights.
life took tim with him
i think he was married at one point but then got a divorce.i think he's single not really shure
In "My Brother Sam Is Dead," Tim Meeker has a complex view of life in Verplancks Point, shaped by the turmoil of the Revolutionary War. He experiences the challenges of growing up in a divided community, where loyalties to the Patriots and Loyalists create tension and conflict. Tim longs for peace and stability but feels the weight of the war's impact on his family and friends. Ultimately, his experiences lead him to grapple with the harsh realities of loyalty, loss, and the complexities of adulthood.
I'm not positive but I think Life might be scared that Mr Heron might trick Tim into getting his brother in trouble since Sam is a Patriot and Mr Heron is a Tory
Tim goes with his dad to drive cattle into Verplanck's Point where they could sell them, and use the money to but supplies for the tavern
Tim goes with his dad to drive cattle into Verplanck's Point where they could sell them, and use the money to but supplies for the tavern
The Life and Times of Tim - 2008 was released on: USA: June 2008
3.66
Tim doesn't die in the book, although I think he dies in the ending