The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Animal life the world over. 1870.
A handy history of England for the young. London and New York
1875.
Happy day stories for the young. London and New York 1876 (illus).
The boy’s handy book of natural history. London and Frome 1879.
Morning light . . . being scripture stories for the young. 1881.
Moral nursery tales for children. [c. 1885.]
Henry Duncan
The cottage friends. Edinburgh 1821.
Edith Dymond
Eight evenings at school. 1825.
Lina Eckenstein d. 1931
The little princess and the great plot. 1892 (illustr D. Heath).
Tulankh-aton. A story. 1924.
Also wrote about religious history.
Charles Henry Eden 1839–1900
Australia’s heroes. 1875.
The home of the Wolverine and the Beaver: or fur hunting in the
wilds of Canada. London and New York 1876.
In the Pacific Ocean. 1876.
Ralph Somerville: or a midshipman’s adventures in the Pacific
Ocean. 1876.
Coralie or the wreck of the Sybille. 1877.
Guinea gold: or the great barrier reef. 1879.
Africa seen through its explorers. [1880.]
Found though lost. 1881.
George Dorrington. 1885.
Queer chums: being a narrative of a midshipman’s adventures and
escapes in eighteen hundred and war time. 1887.
Jungle Jack: or to the east after elephants. 1889.
Prisoner of the Pampas; or the mysterious Seal Island. 1889.
Wronged: or Pedro the Torero. 1889.
In the bear’s grip. 1892.
Afloat with Nelson or from Nile to Trafalgar. 1897.
At sea with Drake on the Spanish Main. 1899.
John George Edgar 1834–64
The boyhood of great men. Intended as an example to youth. 1853
(illus), 1862.
Footprints of famous men. New York 1854, 1856.
Boy princes: or the scions of royalty cut off in youth. 1857, 1863,
1865.
Heroes of England. Stories of the lives of England’s warriors. 1858,
1861, 1884.
Stories of the struggle of York and Lancaster: or the Wars of the
Roses. 1859, 1861.
The Wars of the Roses: or stories of the struggle of York and
Lancaster. 1859, New York 1861, 1867.
The crusades and the crusaders: or stories of the struggle for the
Holy Sepulchre. 1860, 1874.
History for boys: or annals of the nations of modern Europe. 1861.
Sea-kings and naval heroes. A book for boys. 1861, New York 1863,
1883.
Cavaliers and roundheads: or stories of the Great Civil War. 1862,
1866 (illus).
Danes, Saxons and Normans: or stories of our ancestors. 1863.
How I won my spurs: or a boy’s adventures in the barons’ war. 1863,
[1870?] (as A boy’s adventures in the barons’ wars: or how I won
my spurs).
Boy-princes. The story of their lives. 1864.
Noble dames of ancient story. 1864, 1870.
The boy crusaders. A story of the days of St Louis. 1865, Edinburgh
1870, 1871.
Cressy and Poictiers: or the story of the Black Prince’s page. 1865,
1876 (illus).
Historical anecdotes of animals. 1865.
Runnymede and Lincoln Fair. A story of the Great Charter. 1866,
1867.
Great men and gallant deeds. 1868.
Found though lost. 1881.
The perils of a throne: or the lives of some boy princes. 1894.
Was the first editor of Every Boy’s Mag.
Maria Edgeworth
See col 901.
Charles Edwardes
The new house-master: a school story. [1895.]
Dr Burleigh’s boys: a tale of misrule. 1897.
Shadowed by the Gods: a tale of old Mexico. 1898.
Also wrote numerous travel bks.
Amelia Blandford Edwards 1831–92
The young marquis: or a story from a reign. 1857, 1859 (as The young
marquis: or scenes from a reign).
The story of Cervantes; who was a scholar, poet, a soldier, a slave
among the moors and the author of ‘Don Quixote’. 1862.
See also col 1518.
Mrs Elizabeth Eiloart 1830–95
The young squire: or Peter and his friends. nd.
Ernie Elton, the lazy boy. 1865.
The curate’s discipline. 3 vols 1867.
Johnny Jordan and his dog. 1867.
Ernie Elton at school and what came of his going there. 1867.
Archie Blake. A sea-side story. 1868.
The boys of Beechwood. 1868.
Chris Fairlie’s boyhood. A tale of an old town. [1870.]
From thistles to grapes. 3 vols 1870.
Tom Dunstone’s troubles and how he got over them. 1870.
Some of our girls. 3 vols 1875.
Boy with an idea. New York 1879.
My lady Clare. 3 vols 1882.
Also pbd novels for adults.
Mary Elliott, née Belson 1794–1870
Sarah Dixon | Mary Elliott
Precept and example: or midsummer holidays. 1812.
The orphan boy: or a journey to Bath. [1814], New York 1816, 1819.
Simple truths in verse for the amusement and instruction of young
children at an early age. 1816, 3rd edn 1822, 5th edn [1830?], New
York [183?], [1840], [1845].
The history of Tommy Two-shoes own brother to Mrs Margery
Two-shoes. [1818], Lancaster MA [1828].
Little lessons for little folks. 1818.
The modern goody two-shoes, exemplifying the good consequences
of early attention to learning and virtue. 1819.
Peggy and her mummy. 1819.
The rambles of a butterfly. 1819, 1849.
1785 | 1786