The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Children’s Books
1827 | 1828
Minnie Mackean
The young naturalists: a book for boys. Paisley 1892.
Stephen J. MacKenna
Plucky fellows: being reminiscences from the notebook of Captain
Fred: a book for boys. 1873, 1874.
Brave men in action. Thrilling stories of the British flag. 1878, 1890
(with Jack O’Shea), 1899.
Hannah B. Mackenzie
Kitty’s cousin. London and Glasgow 1885.
Charles McKnight
Captain Jack; or old Fort Duquesne. A story of Indian adventure.
1874 (illus).
Our western border: its life one hundred years ago. Philadelphia
1876 (illus).
Mary Macleod
Robin Hood and his merry men. Stories from old ballads. nd, 1926.
Stories from the Faerie Queen. 1897, 1903 (introd by J. Hales).
The book of King Arthur and his noble knights. 1900, 1908, [1949].
Hilda at school. 1903.
The boys of Merlin’s tower. 1908.
The house in the glen. 1909.
Franklin and his golden Pippins and other stories from the Charm.
1910.
Also edited ballads and other literary works.
Norman Macleod 1812–72
The gold thread. A story for the young. 1861, 1883, 1907 (ed D.
McLeod), 1911 (as The gold thread and Wee Davie), 1920 (retold by
A. Steedman), 1926, 1943.
Author of numerous devotional texts, lectures and novels, and editor of Good
Words and Good Words for the Young. See also col 2631.
Katherine Sarah Macquoid 1824–1917
Too soon: a study of a girl’s heart. 1873.
Little Fyfine and other tales. 1881.
The little vagabond: a story of Checo: a tale of Perugia. [1886.]
Puff: an autobiography. [1888.]
Pepin the dancing bear: a tale. 1889.
See also col 1340.
Catherine Mary MacSorley
His chosen work: or was it a failure. 1884.
Number one Brighton Street: or when we assemble and meet
together. [1885.]
A few good women and what they teach us. Guildford 1886.
Exiled: or when grandmother was young. [1892.]
After many days. [1892.]
A dull life. [1892.]
The old house. 1893.
A steep road. 1894.
Aunt Dorothy’s tea table. [1896.]
A seaside story. [1897.]
The dog and number twelve. [1898.]
The children’s plan and what came of it. [1899.]
Rosie’s friend. 1899.
The vicarage children. [1900.]
An Irish cousin. [1901.]
How the story ended. [1902.]
Goodbye summer: a story for girls. [1906.]
Nora: an Irish story. [1908] (illus).
The rectory family. [1910.]
Harold’s mother: or the bugle call. [1914.]
Ireland and her Church: a simple history for children. 1915.
The road through the bog. 1918.
Maud Maddick
Mother’s eyes: or ‘faithful in the least’. 1891.
Julia Charlotte Maitland, née Barrett d. 1864
The dog and her friends: or the memoirs of the Lady Seraphina.
1853, 1854, 1858.
Cat and dog: or memoirs of Puss and the Captain. 1854, 1856, 1858
(5th edn) (illustr H. Weir); tr Fr 1863.
Also pbd charades and letters.
Muriel Maitland
Mrs Green’s castle and other stories. [1892.]
Arthur Noel Malan
The young guard of the King’s army: addresses to boys. 1885.
Ernest Fairfield: or two terms at St Andrews. 1888.
The cobbler of Cornikeranium. 1890.
Lost on Brown Willy: or the print of the cloven hoof. 1890.
Uncle Towser: a story for young and old. [1892.]
The Wallaby man. [1904.]
Schooldays at Highfield House. [1908] (illus).
Contributed to boys’ periodicals, especially the Boy’s Own Paper.
Hugh Poyntz Malet
Jack Nory: or courage and perseverance. 189?
A regular contributor to boys’ periodicals, who also wrote on natural history,
geology and India.
Lucas Malet 1852–1931
Little Peter: a Christmas morality for children of any age. 1888
(illus).
See also col 1626.
Rev Edward Mangin 1772–1852
Stories for short students: or light lore for little people. 1829.
Also pbd essays and novels.
Amy Manifold
For Hal’s sake. 1892.
Bessie Drew: or the odd little girl. [1899.]
Anne Manning 1807–79
Jack and the tanner of Wymondham: a tale of the time of Edward
the sixth. 1854.
See also col 1338.