The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Home stories for the young. [1852].
Mrs Sherwood’s popular tales. 1860.
Mrs Sherwood’s juvenile tales. 1861.
‘The Lily series’. 6 vols New York 1869.
The works of Mrs Sherwood. Being the only uniform edition ever
published in the United States. New York 1871.
The juvenile library. By Mrs Sherwood. Containing a selection from
her popular stories for young people. 1880 (illus).
§1
The traditions, a legendary tale. Written by a young lady. 2 vols 1795,
1796.
Margarita. (By the author of The traditions.) 4 vols 1799.
The history of Susan Gray, as related by a clergyman: designed for
the benefit of young women when going into service. 1802, 1812
(8th edn), 1815, Andover MA 1817, London 1821, 1823, Wellington
1825, Philadelphia 1825, London [1830?], London and Wellington
1833, Lowell MA 1836, London 1869, Edinburgh 1870, London
1880, Edinburgh 1883, London 1887.
The history of Theophilus and Sophia. Wellington 1811, London
1818, Andover MA 1820, London 1822 (6th edn), Philadelphia
1830, London 1836.
The history of little Henry and his bearer. 1814 (anon), Wellington
1815, 2nd edn London 1818 (12th edn), 1819 (13th edn), 1820 (15th
edn), 1823 (20th edn), 1825 (22nd edn), 1832, London and
Edinburgh 1841 (as Little Henry and his bearer), London 1850
(37th edn), 1854 (illus), 1859, 1864, 1866 (includes The last days of
Boosy), 1870 (with a preface by Mrs Kelly), Edinburgh 1870, 1871,
London 1884, Worthing 1967 (contains The last days of Boosy by
A. Macneil and T. Smith Wellington); tr Fr 1820, Ger New York
1850, Assamese 1853, Portuguese [nd].
The infant’s progress, from the valley of destruction to everlasting
glory. [1814?], 1847 (11th edn), 1851.
The Indian pilgrim: or the progress of the pilgrim Nazareenee (formerly
called Goonah Purist, or the slave of sin) from the city of
wrath of God to the city of Mount Zion. Delivered under the
similitude of a dream. Wellington 1815, 1818, Boston 1828 (as The
pilgrim of India).
The history of Lucy Clare. 1816, Wellington 1824 (14th edn), 1853,
1882, Edinburgh 1883. (Cutt indicates that this was begun in 1802
but not finished until 1810. Many reprints up to 1889.)
The ayah and her lady, an Indian story. Dublin 1816, 1822 (7th edn),
Boston 1822, Madras 1828.
The history of Emily and her brothers. 1816, 1818 (3rd edn),
Philadelphia 1819, London 1822 (9th edn), 1824 (12th edn).
The history of little George and his penny. Wellington 1816 (12th
edn), Portland 1820.
Memoirs of Sergeant Dale, his daughter and the orphan Mary.
Wellington 1815, London 1816 (3rd edn), 1821.
Stories explanatory of the Church catechism. Wellington 1817, 1820
7th edn, 1855 (introd by the Rev W. Meynell).
The busy bee. Wellington 1818, 1822 (6th edn), 1823 (7th edn).
A drive in the coach through the streets of London. Wellington,
1818, 1819 (3rd edn), 1824 (9th edn).
The history of the Fairchild family: or the child’s manual: being a
collection of stories calculated to shew the importance and
effects of a religious education. 1818–47 (pt 3 with Mrs Streeten),
1818, 1819, 1822 etc, 1875 (with some account of the authoress by J.
M.), [1902] (ed and introd by M. E. Palgrave), London and
Edinburgh 1908 (retold by Jeanie Lang), 1913 (ed and abridged by
Lady Strachey) (illus); tr Fr 1839, Ger 1839. (This was pbd in parts:
Pt 1 first appeared in 1818, Pt 2 in 1842, Pt 3 in 1847.)
The little woodman and his dog Caesar. 1818, 1821 (5th edn),
Philadelphia 1826, Wellington 1834 (16th edn), London [1850?]
(21st edn), 1864, 1869, 1901; tr Fr 1841. (The work was frequently
rptd throughout the nineteenth cent).
The rose: a fairy tale. Wellington 1818, 1820, 1823 (6th edn), 1828 (8th
edn).
The errand boy. Wellington 1819, Boston 1821, Philadelphia 1830.
The hedge of thorns. 1819, 1821, 1825.
The orphan boy. Wellington 1819, Boston 1822 (8th edn).
Dudley Castle: a tale. 1820, [1834].
The Lambourne bell. [1820?], [1824?].
The golden clue. 1820.
The governess: or The little female academy. 1820, Wellington 1822
(3rd edn), New York 1827. (From the work of the same title by
Sarah Fielding.)
The infirmary. 1821 (8th edn), 1846 (19th edn).
The iron cage. [1820?]
Little Arthur. Wellington 1820, 1824 (4th edn), 1826 (6th edn).
The little Sunday school child’s reward. Wellington 1820, 1828 (15th
edn).
The may-bee. Wellington 1820, 1821, New York [1820?], 1822,
Wellington 1825.
The nursery maid’s diary. [1820?]
Procrastination: or the evil of putting off till tomorrow which
ought to be done today. [1820?]
The young mother. [1820?]
The blessed family. [1821], 1824 (4th edn), [1830?].
Charles Lorraine: or the young soldier drawn from scenes of real
life. 5 pts. 1821, 1 vol 1822 (as The history of Charles Lorraine),
[1866].
The history of George Desmond founded on facts which occurred in
the East Indies and now published as a useful caution to young
men going out to that country. 1821 (by M. M. Butt), Philadelphia
1828 (anon).
The history of Mary Saunders. 1821.
The infant’s progress from the valley of destruction to everlasting
glory. Wellington 1821, 1825, 1830, 1835.
Little Robert and the owl. 1821, 1824 (5th edn), Wellington 1825 (6th
edn). (Rptd in The Children’s Friend 1868.)
The recaptured negro. 1821 (2nd edn).
The two sisters. 1821.
The wishing cap. Wellington 1821, 1822 (5th edn), 1824 (7th edn),
Philadelphia 1824 (as The wish: or little Charles), London [1871?].
The china manufactory. Wellington 1822.
Easy questions for a little child. Wellington 1822, 10th edn 1829.
The history of Henry Milner, a little boy, who was not brought up
according to the fashions of this world. Pt 1 1822, 1823 (2nd edn),
1824 (3rd edn), 1835 (5th edn). (Pt 1 only pbd in 1822, 3 more pts
were pbd later, the last in 1837.)
The potter’s common. 4 pts. Wellington 1822–3.
The orphans of Normandy: or Florentin and Lucie. 1822, 1825 (2nd
edn).
A general outline of profane history. 1823 (2nd edn).
The history of little Lucy and her Dhaye. Wellington 1823, Boston
1824, Wellington 1825 (2nd edn).
The infant’s grave: a story of the northern part of France. 1823,
Wellington 1825.
The lady of the manor: being a series of conversations on the subject
of confirmation. Intended for the use of the middle and higher
ranks of young females. 7 vols 1823–9, 1825–9 (2nd edn), 1831–4
(vol 1 is 1834 (4th edn), vols 2–5 are 1832–3 (3rd edn), vols 6–7 are
1831–2 (4th edn)), Philadelphia 1829.
Père la Chaise. Wellington 1823, 1827, 1834.
The history of Mrs Catherine Crawley. Wellington 1824.
A drive in the coach through the streets of London. A story founded
on fact. 1824.
The history of Emily and her brothers. Wellington 1824 (12th edn).
The little beggars. 1824, 1830, Philadelphia [1830] (rev as The children
of the Harz Mountains: or the little beggars).
The fountain of living waters. [1825?]
Mrs Sherwood
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