The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Pyles, M. S. Death and dying in children’s and young people’s literature:
a survey and bibliography. 1988.
Richards, J. Happiest days: the public schools in English fiction.
1988.
Sendak, M. Caldecott and Co: notes on books and pictures. 1988.
Sherclif, W. H. Morality to adventure: Manchester Polytechnic’s collection
of children’s books. 1840–1939. Manchester 1988.
Whalley, J. and T. R. Chester. A history of children’s book illustration.
1988.
Avery, G. and J. Briggs. Children and their books: a celebration of the
work of Iona and Peter Opie. Oxford 1989.
Jackson, M. V. Engines of instruction, mischief and magic: children’s
literature in England from its beginnings to 1989. 1989.
Nodelman, P. Words about pictures: narrative art of children’s
picture books. 1989.
Rowbotham, J. Good girls make good wives. Oxford 1989.
Kirkpatrick, R. J. Bullies, beaks and flannelled fools: an annotated
bibliography of boys’ school fiction 1742–1990. 1990.
Moon, M. Benjamin Tabart’s juvenile library: a bibliography of
books for children published, written, edited and sold by Mr
Tabart 1801–1820. Winchester and Detroit 1990.
Reynolds, K. Girls only? Gender and popular children’s fiction in
Britain 1880–1910. Hemel Hempstead 1990.
Bristow, J. Empire boys: adventures in a man’s world. 1991.
Ward, E. H. Girl’s own guide: an index to all the fiction in the Girl’s
Own Paper from 1880–1941. Colne 1992.
Watson, B. English schoolboy stories. Metuchen NJ 1992.
Wilkin, B. Survival themes in fiction for children and young people.
2nd edn 1993.
Alderson, B. Childhood re-collected: early children’s books from the
library of Marjorie Moon. 1994.
Lesnik-Oberstien, K. Children’s literature: criticism and the
fictional child. 1994.
Reynolds, K. Children’s literature in the 1890s and the 1990s.
Plymouth 1994.
Zaidman, L. M. (ed). British children’s writers 1880–1914. Detroit
and Washington 1994 (DLB vol 141).
Hunt, P. Children’s literature: an illustrated history. 1995.
Hunt, P. International encyclopedia of children’s literature. 1996.
Khorana, M. British children’s writers 1800–1880. Detroit and
Washington 1996 (DLB vol 163).
Zipes, J. Happily ever after: fairy tales, children and the culture
industry. London and New York 1997.
(2) children’s writers
Cecil Adair
See Evelyn Everett Green.
Ellinor Davenport Adams
Wild raspberries: a tale of love and adventure. 1879.
Colonel Russell’s baby. 1889.
Comrades true. 1891.
Robin’s ride: a story for children. 1891 (illustr W. S. Stacey).
The disagreeable Duke. A Christmas whimsicality for holiday boys
and girls. 1894.
The holiday prize. A modern fairy tale. 1896 (illustr K. M. Skeating).
Little Miss Conceit. [1896.]
The palace on the moor. 1896.
May, Guy and Jim; with other stories. 1897.
Miss Secretary Ethel: a story for girls of to-day. [1898] (illustr H.
Furniss).
A girl of today. 1899.
Miss Mary’s little maid. [1899.]
Betty the bold. [1900.]
Granny’s coach and four. [1900.]
A queen among girls. 1900, [1935].
Little greycoat. [1901], [1929].
On honour. A home and school story. 1902, [1904].
Elsie wins. 1902 (rptd from Miss E. D. Adams’s story).
Those twins! 1902.
Mrs Alfred W. Adams, Emma E. Adams
Crumbs from nature’s table. 1878 (2nd edn).
Henry Cadwallader Adams
Cecil Adair | Henry Cadwallader Adams
Capture of Tunis. nd.
Stories of the Kings: or tales for Sunday reading. nd (illus).
The first of June: or schoolboy rivalry. A second tale of Charlton
School. 1856, 1892.
Sivan the sleeper. A tale of all time. 1857.
The twelve foundations, and other poems. 1859.
Schoolboy honour. A tale of Halminster College. 1861 (illus), 1891.
The Indian boy. 1865, [1893] (as Arthur’s champion or the Indian boy.
A tale of Brunswick House.)
The White Brunswickers: or reminiscences of schoolboy life. 1865.
Balderscourt: or holiday tales. 1866.
Sundays at Enscombe: or tales for Sunday reading. 1866.
The judges of Israel: or tales for Sunday reading. 1866.
Barford Bridge: or schoolboy trials. 1868.
The Enscombe stories: or tales for Sunday reading. 1868.
Tales for Sunday reading. [1868.]
The boy cavaliers: or the siege of Clidesford. 1869.
Falconhurst: or birthday tales. 1869.
Tales upon texts: or stories illustrative of scripture. 1870.
Friend or foe. A tale of Sedgmoor. 1871 (illus).
Tales of the Civil Wars. 2 vols 1871.
The Winborough boys: or Ellerslie Park. 1872 (illus).
The doctor’s birthday: or the force of example. A third tale of
Charlton School. 1873.
Tales of Walter’s school-days: a sequel to tales of Charlton School.
1873 (illus).
Frank Lawrence: or a young man’s fancy. 1873.
Walter’s friend: or big boys and little ones. A fourth tale of Charlton
School. 1873.
The Woodleigh stories: or tales for Sunday reading. 1873 (illus).
The chief of the school: or schoolboy ambition. A tale of
Nethercourt. 1874 (illus), 1881.
The Falcon family: or Meta and Willy. A tale of two birthdays.
[1874.]
Wroxby College: or the Luscombe prize. A tale of boy life. 1874.
Sunday evenings at home: being stories from history for every
Sunday in the year. 1874, 1875, 1876, 1880–1.
Hair-breadth escapes: or the adventures of three boys in South
Africa. 1876.
Tales of Nethercourt. 2 vols 1876.
The original Robinson Crusoe. [1877.]
The boys of Westonbury: or the monitorial system. 1878.
The lost rifle or schoolboy faction. A tale of Nethercourt. 1880.
Who did it?: or Holmwood Priory. A schoolboy’s tale. 1882.
Traveller’s tales. A book of marvels. 1883.
The mystery of Beechey Grange: or the missing host. A tale for boys.
[1884.]
For James or George. A schoolboy’s tale of 1745. 1886 (illus), 1892
(3rd edn), 1909.
Wilton of Cuthbert’s. A tale of undergraduate life thirty years ago.
1886.
Who was Philip? A tale of public school life. 1886, 1910.
1733 | 1734