The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Children’s Books
1775 | 1776
The doomed city, or the last days of Duroncina: a tale of the Anglo-
Saxon conquest of Britain and mission of Saint Augustine. [1885.]
Lucy Crane
The baby’s bouquet: a fresh bunch of old rhymes and tunes cut and
printed in colour by Edmund Evans. nd.
The baby’s opera: a book of old rhymes with new dresses by Walter
Crane. 1876.
Beatrix (or Beatrice) Feodore Cresswell
The royal progress of King Pepito. [1889] (illustr K. Greenaway).
Alexis and his flowers. Flower lore for boys and girls. 1891 (illus).
Also wrote travel bks.
Jane Crewdson 1808–63
Aunt Jane’s verses for children. 1851, 1855, 1871.
Also wrote poetry.
Arthur Crichton d. 1825
Juvenilia. (Unpbd 1812.)
The festival of Flora: a poem, with botanical notes. 1818 (2nd edn).
Also pubd sermons.
Samuel Rutherford Crockett 1860–1914
Blind mercy and other tales for the young. 1877.
The raiders. Being some passages in the life of John Faa, Lord and
Earl of Little Egypt. [1893.]
Sweetheart travellers. A child’s book for children, for women and for
men. 1895 (illustr G. Browne and W. H. C. Groom).
The surprising adventures of Sir Toady Lion with those of General
Napoleon Smith. An improving history for old boys, young boys,
good boys, bad boys, big boys, little boys, cow boys, and tomboys.
1897 (illustr G. Browne), New York 1897.
Joan of the sword hand. 1900.
Sir Toady Crusoe. 1905 (illustr G. Browne).
Sweethearts at home. [1912.]
See also col 1511.
Lily Croft
Our college theatricals. A story for big and little girls. [1889.]
Rev John Crofts
Flowers with roots, and other short sermons and allegories for children
simply told. Chester 1883.
Effie and the strange acquaintances; a very curious story, almost
true. Chester 1886.
Also pbd sermons.
Frances Eliza Crompton, later Walsh 1866–1952
Master Bartlemy. 1892.
The gentle heritage. 1893, 1920, 1964.
Messire. 1894 (with The wayfaring of Gluck, Pippo and Letty and I).
The green garland. 1895.
In the chimney corner. 1897.
The voyage of the ‘Mary Adair’. London and New York 1899 (illustr
E. Lance).
The rose carnation; and a leaf out of Master Harry’s book. 1900
(illustr E. Lance).
The moorland brook. 1902.
The little swan maidens. 1903.
The children of Hermitage. 1970 (illustr A. Pendle).
J. Crompton
Robbie and the canary: a story for young folks. nd.
Sarah Crompton
Tales that are true in short words. [1853.], Birmingham 1879 (as A
different selection of tales).
The scholar’s book of birds, fishes, insects, etc. in short words. [1858.]
The scholar’s book of beasts, in short words. 1858.
The life of Christopher Columbus in short words. 1860, 1868 (new
edn, with an account of some of the followers of Columbus), 1875
(illus), 1888 (illus).
The life of Martin Luther, in short words. 1860.
The life of Robinson Crusoe, in short words. [1861.]
Tales of life in earnest. 1862.
Tales in short words. Written for the use of Sunday schools. [1870.]
Fairy tales and fables in short words, for young readers. [1872.]
A tale of the crusades. [1872.]
Mrs Newton Crosland, Constance Cross
No guiding star: a novel. 1868.
The children of Holy Baptism. A poem. 1877.
The coming of the Christ child: or the path of light. A legend. In
verse. 1877.
Jimmy’s lie. 1877.
Stanley’s summer visit. 1882.
The river waif: or the ‘Luck’ of Godfrey’s wharf. 1885.
Sailor Jack: a tale of the Southern seas. 1888.
Also wrote adult novels.
Rosalind Cross and Blanche Atkinson
Rosalinda and other fairy tales. 1890.
See Camilla Toulmin.
Catherine Crowe, née Stevens, Mrs Crowe
[1800?–76]
Aristodemus: a tragedy. 1838.
The story of Martha Guinnis and her son. 1845.
Pippie’s warning: or mind your temper. 1848.
The juvenile Uncle Tom’s cabin arranged for young readers. 1853,
[1879].
Ghosts and family legends. A volume for Christmas. 1859.
The story of Arthur Hunter and his first shilling. With other tales.
1861.
The adventures of a monkey. Little Tiny and blind Willie, being an
interesting narrative of their extraordinary adventures. 1862.
See also col 1180.
‘A. Crowquill’, Alfred Henry Forester 1804–72
Crowquill’s fairy book. Containing elegant poetical versions of Jack
the giant killer, Little red riding hood, Blue beard, Beauty and the
beast. nd.
Picture fables. 1854.
Aunt Mavor’s fairy tales for good little people. 1855.
Little plays for little actors. 1855.
The giant hands: or the reward of industry. 1856.
The little pilgrim. 1856.