The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Children’s Books
1787 | 1788
William’s secret. 1819.
Early seeds to produce spring flowers. [1820?]
Flowers of instruction: or familiar subjects in verse. [1820.]
The progress of the quartern loaf. A poem. 1820.
Rural employments: or a peep into village concerns. Designed to
instruct the minds of young children. 1820.
The tell-tale. 1820.
Confidential memoirs: or the adventure of a parrot. 1821.
The history of Tommy Two-shoes, a greyhound, a cat and a monkey.
1821.
The book of birds, beautifully coloured, with a description of each,
adapted to the capacities of infant minds, in words of two or
three syllables. 1822, 1826.
The children in the wood. 1822, 1826.
The girl of friendship: or the riddle explained. 1822.
The sunflower. 1822. Verse.
Plain things for little folks. 1823.
The two Edwards: or pride and prejudice unmasked. 1823,
Philadelphia 1827.
Gems in the mine: or traits and habits of childhood. 1824.
The rose. Containing original poems for young people. [1824.]
The bird’s nest. [1825.]
Elliott’s tales for boys and girls. 1825, 1829; tr Fr 1825 (by A. F. E.
Lepée).
Innocent poetry, containing moral and religious truths for infant
minds. [1825], 1828.
The little meddler: or one fault leads to many. 1825.
Mischief not fun. [1825?]
No time like the present. [1825.]
Precept and example: or midsummer holidays. [1825.]
The ramble: or more paths than one. [1825.]
The sailor boy. [1825.]
The little mimic. [1826.]
Grateful tributes: or recollections of infancy. [1830.]
Tales of truth. [1830?]
Amusement for little girls’ leisure hours. [1831.]
Scripture sketches. 1835.
The aunt and niece. The double journal: or Christmas tidings.
[1840.]
Bear and forbear and Pennywise and pound foolish. [1840.]
The contrast: or how to be happy. [1840.]
The cousins: or quality before quantity, conceit, not merit. [1840.]
Industry and idleness. [1840.]
Tales for girls. [1840.]
The truant reclaimed. [1840.]
Tales for boys. 1842.
Also pbd trns of moral theology from Fr. See also col 335.
Edwin John Ellis 1840–1916
Original nursery rhymes. 1865.
Doda’s birthday: the faithful record of all that befell a little girl on a
long eventful day. London and Belfast 1873.
Also wrote poetry.
Margaret Ellis
After the holidays: or Wynnie’s work. nd.
What the children heard under the old oak tree: a story of Bradgate
Park. London and Leicester 1858.
George Emmett
For valour: or how I won the Victoria Cross. 1860.
The boys of Bircham School. 1867, 1869 (as The boys of Bircham
School and Out on the world).
Black-eyed Susan: or pirates ashore. 1868.
Robin Hood and the outlaws of Sherwood Forest. 1869, 1885.
Young Tom’s schooldays. 1871 (illustr Phiz), 1885.
Young Tom Wildrake’s adventures in Europe, Asia, Africa and
America. 1871 (illus).
Adrift on the Spanish Main. 1875, 1885.
Crusoe Jack: the king of the thousand islands. 1875 (illus), 1890.
Charity Joe: or from street boy to Lord Mayor. 1880 (illus).
Sheet anchor Jack. 1880, 1885.
All’s well. 1885.
Midshipman Tom. 1885.
The pirate’s tale. 1885.
Shot and shell. A series of military stories. 1885.
Tomahawk and rifle. 1885.
The war cruise of the Mosca. 1885.
Whip-the-wind. A tale of the prairie. 1885.
Viscountess Enfield, Alice Harriet Frederica
Byng, Viscountess Strafford 1830–1928
The Dayrells: a domestic story. 1866.
Blameless knights: or Lutzen and La Vendée. 1876.
Also edited biographical works and wrote devotional texts.
Alfred H. Engelbach
Lionel’s revenge: or the young royalists. 1867.
The wreck of the Osprey. A story for boys. 1867.
Poor little Gaspard’s drum. A tale of the French Revolution. 1868.
The Danes in England. A tale of the days of King Alfred. 1878.
Dick Darlington at home and abroad. 1878, 1881.
Kitty Bligh’s birthday. 1879.
Monsieur Jack. A tale of the old war-time. 1879.
The three millstones. A story of the British Legion. 1880.
Bertie and his sister. A domestic story. 1881.
Ned Lyttleton’s little one. A tale of a traveller. 1881.
Juanita: a peninsula story for young people. 1891.
Also wrote historical works and adult novels.
Clara English
The children in the wood: an instructive tale. 1801, 1807, 1814, 1818,
1820.
The affecting history of the children in the wood. 1813, 1816, 1817.
Evelyn Everett-Green, ‘Cecil Adair’, ‘E. Ward’
1856–1932
By the sea: Frank Temple’s last holiday. 1879.
Cuthbert Coningsby. A sequel to Maud Kingslake’s collect. 1884.
Mr Hatherley’s boys. 1885, 1908.
The cottage and the grange. 1885.
A child without a name. A tale. 1887, 1905.
Dulcie’s little brother: or doings at Little Monksholm. 1887, 1903,
1920.
Our Winnie: or ‘When the swallows go’. A story for children. 1887.
Barbara’s brothers. 1888.
Dulcie and Tottie: the story of an old fashioned pair. 1888, 1889, 1911,
1923.
Sodo: an ugly little boy; or Handsome is that handsome does. 1888.
The little midshipman and other stories. 1889.
Marcus Stratford’s charge: or Roy’s temptation. A tale. 1889, 1911.
Miriam’s ambition: a story for children. 1889.
Monica: a novel. 1889, 1900.
My black sheep. 1889.
My Boynie: the story of some motherless children. 1889.