The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The secret terror. 1909.
Mary Pillenger. 1912.
More about Froggy: a sequel to Froggy’s little brother. [1914.]
Opened doors. The story of Sonny Baba. 1932, 1945.
Also wrote a number of religious bks.
E. J. Brett, Edwin John Brett 1828–95
Boys of England cricket guide. 1867.
Brett’s illustrated naval history of Great Britain from the earliest
period to the present time. 1871.
Brett’s housekeeper and guide. 1872.
Edwin J. Brett’s Harkaway series of stories. Vol 1 containing Jack
Harkaway’s schooldays, complete with numerous illustrations
and coloured plates. 1877.
Edwin J. Brett’s Jack Harkaway among the brigands. 1878?
Edwin J. Brett’s Jack Harkaway’s schooldays. 1880.
Edwin J. Brett’s Jack Harkaway and his son’s adventures in
Australia. 1899.
Edwin J. Brett’s Jack Harkaway and his son’s adventures in Greece.
1899.
A pictorial and descriptive record of the origin and development of
arms and armour. 1894.
Edwin J. Brett’s adventures of Young Jack Harkaway and his boy
tinker . . . sometimes attributed to Bracebridge Hemying. 1900.
Brett was a prolific author of sensational novels for adults, bks on armour and
the editor of a number of boys’ sensational weeklies.
C. E. Broad
Mary Lorn: the story of an ocean waif. A tale for the young. Glasgow
1879.
Janie Brockman
Bert. nd.
Buffer’s best and his father’s son. nd.
Scrap: or the mystery of Davington caves. A story for boys and girls.
nd (illus).
Seven o’clock. A home story for home loving children. 1884.
Worth doing. 1890 (illus).
Right side up. [1895.]
The old tin box: or a missing legacy. 1900.
Frances Freeling Broderip, née Hood 1830–78
Way side fancies. 1857.
The orphans of Elfhold, and other stories. Containing the poor
cousin, The young forester. [186?]
Funny fables for little folks. 1860 (illustr T. Hood).
Chrysal: or a story with an end. 1861 (illustr T. Hood).
Fairyland: or recreation for the rising generation by the late Thomas
and Jane Hood, their son and daughter. 1861 (ed F. F. Broderip,
illustr T. Hood).
Tiny tadpole, and other tales. 1862 (illustr T. Hood).
My grandmother’s budget of stories and songs. 1863 (illustr T. Hood).
Peter Drake’s dream. 1863, 1869.
The daisy and her friends: simple tales and stories for children. 1864
(illus), 1869.
Wee Maggie. 1864.
Crosspatch, the crickets and the counterpane: a patchwork of story
and song. 1865 (illustr T. Hood).
Merry songs for little verses. 1865 (illus).
Mamma’s morning gossips: or little bits for little birds. Being easy
lessons for a month. 1866 (illustr T. Hood).
Wild roses: or simple stories of country life. 1867 (illus).
The daisy and her friends: simple tales and stories for children. 1869.
Tales of the toys, told by themselves. 1869 (illustr T. Hood).
The whispers of a shell: or stories from the sea. 1871 (illus).
Merry songs for little voices. 1864 (illus). With T. Hood.
Edited works by Tom Hood.
Emily Brodie
Rough the terrier: his life and adventures. 1879.
Lonely Jack and his friends at Sunnyside. 1882, [1893?].
Little Nell the flower seller. [1890.]
Old Christie’s cabin. [1890.]
Right about face: or Ben the Gordon boy. 1891, 1896.
Norman and Elsie: or two little prisoners. [1894.]
Also pbd novels for adults.
Mary Isabella Irwin Brotherton
Poems. 1855, Brussels 1855 (2nd edn).
Arthur Brandon. 2 vols 1856.
Respectable sinners. 1863, 1865.
Old acquaintance. 1874.
Rosemary for remembrance. 1895. Poems.
Louisa Brown
The heathen mythology in easy and pleasing verses . . . intended for
the instruction of young ladies. 1810.
Historical questions on the Kings of England in verse. Calculated to
fix in the minds of children. 1815.
‘Maggie Brown’, Margaret Hamer, later
Andrewes
Creatures tame. [1884.]
Little mothers and their children. [1884.]
Our schoolday hours. [1884.]
Our holiday hours. 1887.
Up and down the garden. [1887.]
Wandering ways. 1889.
Wanted a king: or how Merle set the nursery rhymes to rights. 1890.
Rub-a-dub tales – firelight stories. [1892.]
Sunday stories for small people. [1893.]
Bright tales and funny pictures. 1894.
Two old ladies, two foolish fairies and a tom cat. 1897.
Kurus: the King of the Cannibal islands. 1900.
Frances Browne 1816–79
Henrietta Bowman | Jane Euphemia Browne
The Ericksons. The clever boy: or consider another. Two stories for
my young friends. 1852.
Granny’s wonderful chair and its tales of fairy times. 1856, 1871
(illustr M. S. Lucas), 1906 (ed D. Radford, EL), 1963 (ed R. L. Green).
See also col 1144.
‘A Nobody’, Gordon Frederick Browne 1858–1932
Nonsense for somebody, anybody or everybody particularly the
baby body. [1896.]
Some more nonsense for the same bodies as before. [1896.]
Jane Euphemia Browne, later Saxby 1811–98
The dove on the cross. 1849, 1853, 1859.
The child. From the Dove on the cross. 1862.
Sam Bolton’s cottage: and what kept his wife from church. 1865.
1757 | 1758