The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Late Nineteenth-Century Novel
1527 | 1528
The Black Tor: a tale of the reign of James I. 1896.
The case of Ailsa Gray. 1896.
Cursed by a fortune. 1896.
In honour’s cause: a tale of the days of George the First. [1896],
[1936].
Jack at sea: or all work and no play made him a dull boy. [1896.]
Roy Royland, or the young castellan: a tale of the Civil War. 1896.
Sappers and miners: or the flood beneath the sea. 1896, [1899].
Smith’s weakness: the simple tale of an uphill fight. [1896.]
Frank and Saxon: a tale of the days of Good Queen Bess. [1897.]
High play: a comedy off the stage. 1897.
The little skipper: a son of a sailor. [1897.]
Vince the rebel: or the sanctuary in the bog. 1897.
Draw swords!: in the horse artillery. 1898.
Jungle and stream: or the adventures of two boys in Siam. 1898,
[1935].
Nic Revel: a white slave’s adventures in alligator land. 1898.
Our soldier boy. [1898.]
The silver salvors: a tale of a treasure found and lost. [1898.]
A woman worth winning. 1898.
A crimson crime. 1899.
Fix bay’nets!: or the regiment in the hills. 1899.
In the mahdi’s grasp. [1899], [1935].
King o’ the beach: a tropic tale. [1899.]
Ned Leger: the adventures of a middy on the Spanish Main. [1899.]
The Vibart affair. 1899.
Young Robin Hood. [1899.]
Charge!: a story of Briton and Boer. [1900.]
King Robert’s page. [1900.]
Old gold: or the cruise of the ‘Jason’ brig. [1900.]
Uncle Bart: the tale of a tyrant. [1900.]
The cankerworm: being episodes of a woman’s life. 1901.
Ching, the Chinaman and his middy friends. [1901.]
A dash from Diamond City. [1901.]
The king’s sons. [1901.]
The kopje garrison: a tale of the Boer War. 1901.
Pulabad: or the bravery of a boy. 1901.
Running amok: a story of adventure. 1901.
Black shadows. 1902.
Coastguard Jack. [1902.]
The lost middy: being the secret of the smugglers’ gap. [1902.]
A meeting of Greeks and the tug of war. 1902.
The peril finders. [1902.]
Stan Lynn: a boy’s adventures in China. 1902.
Two rough stones; and, A bad day’s fishing. [1902.]
Fitz the filibuster. [1903.]
It came to pass. 1903.
The kings’ esquires: or the jewel of France. 1903.
Memoir of Benjamin Franklin Stevens. 1903. Biography.
Walsh the wonder-worker. 1903.
Will of the mill. [1903.]
A young hero. [1903.]
Blind policy. 1904.
Coming home to roost: a tale of a Welsh haven. 1904.
Glyn Severn’s school-days. 1904.
The khedive’s country: the Nile Valley and its products; edited by G.
Manville Fenn. 1904.
Marcus: the young centurion. [1904.]
The ocean cat’s-paw: the story of a strange cruise. [1904.]
The powder monkey. [1904.]
To win or to die: a tale of the Klondike gold craze. [1904.]
Nephew Jack: his cruise for his uncle’s craze. [1905.]
Shoulder arms!: a tale of two soldiers’ sons. 1905.
So like a woman. 1905.
Trapper Dan: a story of the backwoods. [1905.]
Aynsley’s case. 1906.
Dead man’s land: being the voyage to Zimbambangwe of certain
and uncertain blacks and whites. [1906.]
Hunting the skipper: or the cruise of the ‘Seafowl’ sloop. [1906.]
’Tention!: a story of boy-life during the Peninsular War. 1906.
The traitor’s gait and other stories. 1906.
A country squire: being an impossible story. 1907.
George Alfred Henty: the story of an active life. 1907. Biography.
Trapped by Malays: a tale of bayonet and kris. 1907.
Sir Hilton’s sin: a novel. 1908, [1920], [1924].
Jack, the rascal: a country story. [1909.]
George Manville Fenn also contributed stories to Once a Week and to
various annuals and collections. He edited the World of wit and humour,
and collaborated on several plays. [eh]
Jane Helen Findlater 1866–1946
§1
The green graves of Balgowrie. 1896, 1896 (3rd edn), New York 1896,
London 1898, New York [19??], London [1904] (5th edn), 1914, New
York [1914].
reviews: Athenaeum 3579 1896; Nation 98 1914; New York
Times 8 Mar 1914; Outlook Apr 1914.
A daughter of strife. 1897, New York 1897.
Rachel. 1899. New York 1899, London 1902, 1920.
reviews: Athenaeum 3727 1899; Nation 69 1899.
Tales that are told. With M. Findlater. 1901.
review: Athenaeum 3841 1901.
The story of a mother. 1902, 1903.
The affair at the inn. 1904, Boston and New York 1904. With M.
Findlater, K. D. Wiggin and A. McAulay.
Stones from a glass house. 1904.
All that happened in a week: a story for little children. 1905, [1919].
The ladder to the stars. 1906, New York 1906.
reviews: Acad 71 1906; Athenaeum 4122 1906; The Times 5 Oct
1906; New York Times 20 Oct 1906; Spectator 97 1906; Dial 42 1907.
Crossriggs. 1908, 1908 (2nd edn), 1910, New York 1913, London [1914],
[1919], 1924, 1926, 1986 (introd by P. Binding). With M. Findlater.
reviews: Athenaeum 4203 1908; Spectator 100 1908; TLS 7 May
1908; Nation 96 1913.
Penny Monypenny. 1911, 1912, New York 1913, London [1918]. With
M. Findlater.
reviews: Athenaeum 4385 1911; Punch 141 1911; Saturday Rev 112
1911; Spectator 107 1911; Bookman 41 1912; Nation 96 1913; New
York Times 2 Mar 1913.
Robinetta. 1911, Boston and New York [1911]. With M. Findlater, K. D.
Wiggin and A. McAulay.
review: Athenaeum 4361 1911.
Seven Scots stories. 1912 (illustr H. W. Kerr), New York 1913.
reviews: Bookman 43 1912; New York Times 2 Mar 1913;
Outlook 103 1913; Saturday Rev 115 1913; Spectator 110 1913.
Content with flies. 1916, New York 1916. With M. Findlater.
reviews: Bookman 50 1916; Dial 61 1916; Nation 103 1916; New
York Times 3 Dec 1916; Spectator 116 1916; TLS 6 Apr 1916.
Seen and heard before and after 1914. 1916, New York 1916, London
1917. Stories. With M. Findlater.
reviews: TLS 30 Nov 1916; Dial 62 1917; Nation 104 1917; New
York Times 13 May 1917; Spectator 118 1917.
A green grass widow and other stories. 1921.
review: Bookman 60 1921; Punch 160 1921.
Beneath the visiting moon. 1923. With M. Findlater.
reviews: Bookman 64 1923; TLS 3 May 1923; New Statesman 12
May 1923.
Contributions to periodicals
The other grace. Nat Rev 29 1897.
The sisters of Balgowrie. Living Age 212 1897.