The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Early Nineteenth-Century Novel
1075 | 1076
Juliana Oakley. 1825 (4th edn), New York 1825, 1833, London 1827,
1837.
My Uncle Timothy: an interesting tale for young persons. 1825.
The history of Emily and her mother. An extract from The governess.
Wellington 1826, 1831 (4th edn); tr Fr 1825.
Julian Percival. Wellington 1826, Salem MA 1827.
The two dolls. Wellington 1826, 1830 (3rd edn).
Clara Stephens: or the white rose. Philadelphia 1827.
The dry ground. Wellington 1827, 1828, 1830, New Haven CT 1833.
Edward Mansfield. A narrative of facts. Wellington 1827, Salem MA
1827.
Ermina: or the second part of Juliana Oakley. Philadelphia 1827,
1831.
The gypsy babes: a story of the last century. Wellington 1827,
Philadelphia 1827, 1850 (10th edn).
The lady in the arbour. Wellington 1827, New Haven CT 1833.
The pulpit and the desk. 1827.
Religious fashion: or the history of Anna. Philadelphia 1827.
The two sisters: or Ellen and Sophia. 1827, Philadelphia 1832 (as The
broken Hyacinth).
The fawns. Wellington 1828, New Haven CT 1833 (as The two fawns).
The hills. Wellington 1828, 1831 (3rd edn).
The history of little George and his penny. Wellington 1828 (14th edn).
Home. Wellington 1828.
The idiot boy. Wellington 1828.
My Aunt Kate. Wellington 1828.
Poor Burruff. Wellington 1828, 1831 (4th edn).
The rainbow. Wellington 1828, 1831 (3rd edn).
The rosebuds. Wellington 1828.
Soffrona and her cat Muff. Wellington 1828.
Southstone’s rock. Wellington 1828.
Susannah. 1828, Philadelphia 1829 (rev), London 1871 (rev S. Kelly).
The thunder storm. Wellington 1828.
Arzoomund. 1829.
Emancipation. Wellington 1829.
The little orphan. 1829.
Little Sally. 1829.
The mourning Queen. Wellington 1829.
The orange grove. Wellington 1829, New York 1842.
Common errors. [1830?]
The cottage in the woods. 2 pts [c. 1830].
Do what you can. 1830?
Do your own work. [1830?]
False colours. [1830?]
The flowers of the forest. 1830, 1832, 1834, 1835 (as Flores de Bosque),
1839; tr Portuguese 1835.
The golden chain. 1830 (illustr R. E. Bewick).
The governess: or the little female academy. 1830, 1832 (5th edn).
The hidden treasure. Wellington [1830?], [1837].
The history of Mary Saunders. Wellington [1830?].
The hop-picking. 1830.
The hidden treasure. [1830?], [1860?] (new edn).
Intimate friends. Wellington 1830, 1834.
It is not my business. [1830?]
Joan: or trustworthy. 2 pts [1830?].
The mail coach; and The old lady’s complaint. [1830?]
A mother’s duty. Wellington [1830?], [1860?].
Obedience. Berwick 1830, 1831.
The Oddingley murders. 1830, sequel 1830.
Old times. 2 pts [1830?].
The poor man of colour: or the sufferings, privations and death of
Thomas Wilson in the suburbs of the British metropolis. [1830?]
Roxobel: or English manners and customs seventy years ago. 3 vols
Wellington 1830–1.
The stolen fruit. Wellington [1830?], [1860?].
The turnpike-house. 2 pts [1830?].
The useful little girl and the little girl who was no use at all. Berwick
1830, 1832.
The young forester. 4 pts [1830?].
Everything out of its place. Wellington 1831, [184–?].
Hard times. 1831.
The father’s eye. Berwick [1832].
The mountain ash. Berwick 1832.
The red morocco shoes. 1832.
The convent of St Clair. Berwick 1833.
The father’s eye. Berwick 1833.
The latter days. 1833.
The little Momiere. 1833.
The nun. 1833, 1836, 1856 etc.
Victorian. 1833.
A visit to Grandpapa. Wellington [1833?].
Intimate friends. 1834 (2nd edn).
The lofty and the lowly. [1835.]
Sabbaths on the Continent. 1835.
Social tales for the young. [1835?], [1841], 1850 (as Family tales).
Dangerous sport. [between 1836 and 1847.]
Going to the fair. [between 1836 and 1847.]
The honey drop. [between 1836 and 1847.]
The Indian chief. [between 1836 and 1847.]
The lost trunk. [between 1836 and 1847.]
The red book. 1836.
Susan’s first money. [between 1836 and 1847.]
The useful dog. [between 1836 and 1847.]
The monk of Cimiés. [1837], Ipswich [1855].
The parson’s case of jewels. Berwick 1837.
The Bible. Wellington 1838.
The happy family. Wellington 1838.
The little negroes. Wellington 1838, 1846 (3rd edn).
The little woodman and his dog. 1838 (illus], [1860?], 1870.
Sea-side stories. [1838?]
Scenes from real life. [1838?] (contains The old lady’s complaint, The
mail coach, Economy, The Swiss cottage).
The little girl’s keepsake. [184–?]
The druids of Britain. [1840?]
The happy family. [1840], 1870.
Duty is safety: or troublesome Tom. 1841 (in Holiday Keepsake),
Philadelphia and New York 1847, London 1864 and 1877.
The Holiday Keepsake. 1841.
The Juvenile Forget-Me-Not. [1841.]
The history of John Marten, a sequel to the life of Henry Milner.
1844.
Joys and sorrows of childhood. [1844?]
Shanty the blacksmith: a tale of other times. [1844.]
Sunday entertainment. A collection of little pieces calculated to
teach important truths to the reader. [1844–5.]
Caroline Mourdaunt: or the governess. 1845.
The De Cliffords: an historical tale. 1847 (by Mrs Sherwood, or
rather by Sophia Streeten, afterwards Kelly, assisted by Mrs
Sherwood).
The fairy knoll. 1848.
The golden garland of inestimable delights. 1849. With Sophia Kelly.
The story book of wonders. 1849.
Victorine Durocher. 1850. With Sophia Kelly. (Pbd with The young
lord by C. Crosland.)
The mirror of maidens in the days of Queen Bess. 1851.
The two knights, or Delancy Castle: a tale of the Civil Wars. [1851.]
Boys will be boys: or the difficulties of a schoolboy’s life. A schoolboy’s
mission. By Mrs Sherwood and her daughter Mrs Kelly.
1854, Halifax 1860.
Duty is safety: or troublesome Tom. [between 1859 and 1862.]
(Extracted from the Holiday Keepsake. Also contains The white
pigeon).