The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Lamplighter and other novelettes). The account of Wainewright
is by John Camden Hotten.
Matchett, W. Thomas Griffiths Wainewright: a notable Dickens
model. Dickensian 2 1906.
Matchett, W. The lesson of Hunted down. Dickensian 6 1910.
Curling, J. Janus Weathercock: the life of Thomas Griffiths
Wainewright. 1938. Ch 7, As Dickens saw him.
Procter, A. A. Legends and lyrics, with an introduction by Charles
Dickens. New edn, with addns, illus 1866. Introd included in
later edns and in the Complete works, 1905.
Holiday romance. Our Young Folks (Boston) Jan, Mar, Apr, May
1868; rptd in All the Year Round 25 Jan, 8 Feb, 14 Mar, 4 Apr 1868;
[1875] (Charles Dickens edn). Rptd 1920 with decorations by D. M.
Palmer; pt 1 (The trial of William Tinkling) [1912] with illustrations
by S. B. Pearce; pt 2 (The magic fishbone) [1911] with illustrations
by S. B. Pearce; [1921] by F. D. Bedford; Oxford 1939 by P.
Bray; by H. Knight 1964. New York 1976 facs of Our Young Folks
as The king of the golden river, A Holiday romance, Petsetilla’s
posy, by J. Ruskin, C. Dickens and T. Hood. Rptd 1995 Everyman
Dickens, Holiday romance and other stories for children, ed G.
Avery, with illustrations by G. C. White and J. Gilbert.
George Silverman’s explanation. Atlantic Monthly Jan–Mar 1867;
rptd in All the Year Round 1, 15, 29 Feb 1868; [1875] (Charles
Dickens edn, with Drood); Northridge CA 1984, introd and notes
by H. Stone.
Batterson, R. F. The manuscript and text of Dickens’s George
Silverman’s explanation. PBSA 73 1979.
The great international walking match of February 29th, 1868
(broadside, priv pbd, Boston).
East London Hospital for Children, reprinted by permission of
Charles Dickens esq from All the Year Round Dec 19th 1868. nd.
Original mag title, New uncommercial samples: A small star in
the east.
Religious opinions of the late Reverend Chauncey Hare
Townshend, published as directed in his will, by his literary
executor [Charles Dickens]. 1869. Explanatory introd by Dickens.
An unpublished satirical sketch by Dickens. Ed and introd by G.
Storey. Dickensian 74 1978.
Supposititious article
Women in the home. Preface to A summary account of prizes for
common things offered and awarded by Miss Burdett Coutts at
the Whitelands Training Institute. 1856 [by A. B. Coutts, copied
by Dickens]. See K. J. Fielding, Women in the home: an article
Dickens did not write, Dickensian 47 1951.
Periodicals edited by Dickens
Dickens contributed many items to his periodicals and, particularly for his
weeklies (in which almost all contributions were unsigned), accepted responsibility
for the tenor as well as the quality of whatever he pbd; so he often
silently rewrote or otherwise amended his colleagues’ work. Many stories
and essays by other contributors were rptd, especially in America, as his
work.
Bibliographies
B. W. Matz. Writings wrongly attributed to Dickens. Chambers’s Jnl
16 Aug 1924, rptd in Dickensian 21 1925. Incomplete.
‘T. Kent Brumleigh’ (T. W. Hill). Journalistics. Dickensian 48 1952. A
list of Dickens’s journalistic works.
The letters of Charles Dickens. Ed M. House and G. Storey, Oxford
1965 (Pilgrim edn). Vol 1 Appendix F.
Lohrli, A. Household Words: a weekly journal 1850–1859 conducted
by Charles Dickens. Toronto 1973. Table of contents, list of contributors
and their contributions based on the Household Words
office book.
DeVries, D. Dickens’s apprentice years: the making of a novelist.
Appendix A. Hassocks 1976.
Oppenlander, E. A. Dickens’s All the Year Round: descriptive index
and contributor list. Troy NY 1984.
Atkinson, D. Appendix: Dickens’s journalism. In The Dickens
index, ed N. Bentley, M. Slater and N. Burgis, Oxford 1988.
M. Slater (ed). Dickens’ journalism. 1995 (Everyman Dickens edn).
Vol 2 Appendix B, vol 3 Appendix C.
Periodicals
Bentley’s Miscellany. Monthly from Jan 1837. Dickens was its first
editor and resigned 31 Jan 1839. Contents included Oliver Twist
and sundry shorter items, mostly signed; see below.
Prospectus for Bentley’s Miscellany. Ptd from Dickens’s ms. In The
letters of Charles Dickens, ed M. House and G. Storey, Oxford
1965 (Pilgrim edn). Vol 1 Appendix D.
Extraordinary Gazette. Speech of his Mightiness on opening the
second number of Bentley’s Miscellany. 1837. Pam, illustr H. K.
Browne. Rptd with illustration, Dickensian 26 1930, 34 1938.
Daily News. From 21 Jan 1846. Dickens was its first editor and
resigned 9 Feb 1846. Contents included his Travelling letters, rptd
as Pictures from Italy (see above), also other contributions, mostly
signed. Facs of opening no pbd with Jubilee no, 21 Jan 1896.
Dummy issue 19 Jan 1846 (rare) with contributions by Dickens.
Household Words. Weekly 30 Mar 1850–28 May 1859, when it was
incorporated into All the Year Round. Also in monthly pts and 19
half-yearly vols. Cheap edn, 19 vols 1868–73. Charles Dickens the
younger revived the mag and its title 1881. Contents included A
child’s history of England, Hard times, Christmas stories and
numerous unsigned essays; see below. Extensive reprinting
Leipzig 1851–6 Tauchnitz Collection of British Authors no 199 as
Household Words. Conducted by Charles Dickens, 36 vols,
Leipzig 1856–9 Tauchnitz Collection of British Authors no 376 as
Novels and tales reprinted from Household Words, 11 vols; rptd
1868–73, with variants, 19 vols, also monthly parts; see A. Lohrli
1973 under Bibliographies, above.
The Household Narrative of Current Events. Monthly Apr 1850–Dec
1855; nos for Jan–Mar 1850 pbd retrospectively. Bound, 6 vols. A
news suppl to Household Words.
The Household Words Almanac. Annually 1856, 1857.
All the Year Round. Weekly from 30 Apr 1859. Also in monthly pts
and half-yearly vols. Edited by Dickens until his death, and by C.
Dickens the younger thereafter; incorporated 1895 in the revived
Household Words. Bound, 20 vols 1859–68 (with General index,
1868); new ser 1868–88. Contents included A tale of two cities,
The uncommercial traveller, Great expectations, Christmas
stories and some unsigned essays; see below.
New weekly illustrated periodical, Once a Week. 1859. Prospectus by
Bradbury & Evans, with a statement, Mr Charles Dickens and his
late publishers, about their differences with him.
Collections from Dickens’s periodicals
Novels and tales reprinted from Household Words, conducted by
Charles Dickens. 11 vols Leipzig 1856–9 (Tauchnitz Collection of
British Authors no 376).
Reprinted pieces. 1858. Vol 8 of the Library edn of the Works. 31 anon
contributions to Household Words 1850–6.
Wills, W. H. Old leaves gleaned from Household Words. 1860.
Dedication acknowledges Dickens’s helpful revisions. One essay,
A plated article, appears both here and in Dickens’s Reprinted
pieces, 1858.
The Gad’s Hill Gazette. [1860–6]. A family mag mainly ed H. F.
Dickens, to which Dickens contributed. Produced partly in ms
and partly on a small private press, for domestic use only. See
Dickensian 6, July 1910 (facs) and P. Fitzgerald, Recreations of a
literary man, vol 1, 1882 (facs). Not rptd; incomplete runs in some
libraries, notably NYPL and Yale.
Dickens, H. F. The history of the Gad’s Hill Gazette. Dickensian 25
1929.
Charles Dickens
1249 | 1250