The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Harry the hero, or forgiveness wins. [189?]
Judson, the hero of Borneo: the stirring story of the first missionary
to the Burmese, told to boys and girls. 1893.
Carrie and the cobbler. 1894.
Also pbd numerous bks about missionaries and religious martyrs.
Francis Edward Paget, ‘William Churne’ 1806–82
The bonfire. London and Rugeley 1844.
The hope of the Katzekopfs: or the sorrows of selfishness. 1844, 1846
(with new preface), 1874, 1885 (6th edn).
Tales of the village children. 2 sers 1844–5, 1847.
Luke Sharp. 1845.
The owlet of Owlstone Edge. 1856, 1857.
Tales of the village children. 1867.
The fairy godmother: or the adventures of Prince Eigenwillig. A tale
for youth. New York 1867. By William Churne.
Edited Juvenile Englishman’s Lib and pbd numerous devotional texts. See
also col 1376.
‘Peter Palette’, Thomas Onwhyn d. 1886
Peter Palette’s tales and pictures in short words for young folks. [1856].
Mary E. Palgrave
Marcel’s duty: a story of war-time. 1881.
Under the blue flag. A story of Monmouth’s rebellion. [1882.]
Miles Lambert’s three chances. 1884.
A promise kept. 1887.
Driftwood. 1888.
In charge. A story of rough times. [1890.]
How Dick found his sea-legs: a story of a seaside holiday. 1896, 1917.
A child in Westminster Abbey and other stories. 1898.
Ellen Palmer
Helen Siddall: a story for children. [1871], Edinburgh 1887.
The standard bearer: a story of the fourth century. Edinburgh 1872.
Stories told in a fisherman’s cottage. Edinburgh 1874.
Three wet Sundays. Edinburgh 1890.
Christmas day at the Beacon. [1893.]
Also pbd religious bks.
Frances Palmer
Dogged Jack. 1880 (illus).
Silent highways: a story of barge life. 1883.
True under trial: a tale for boys. 1888.
Twin brothers: the adventures of two little runaways. 1908 (illus).
Francis Paul Palmer
Puss in boots. 1844.
Old tales for the young, as newly retold. 1855.
The history of Mother Hubbard. Edinburgh [1880?]
Miss Pardoe, Julia Pardoe 1806–62
Lady Arabella: or the adventures of a doll. [1856].
See also col 1378.
Miss Marianne Parker
Birds on the wing: or pleasant tales and useful hints on the value
and right use of time. 2nd edn 1824.
Bessie Rayner Parkes 1829–1925
Poems. 1852.
Summer sketches and other poems. 1852.
The history of our cat Aspasia [1856].
Gabriel. 1856. Verse.
Ballads and songs. 1863.
See also col 2264.
James Parkinson 1755–1824
Dangerous sports: a tale addressed to children, warning them
against wanton, careless or mischievous exposure to situations
from which alarming injuries so often proceed. 1800, 1803, 1808.
Also wrote bks on medicine and natural history.
‘Peter Parley’
The inventor of this pseudonym was an American, Samuel Goodrich
(1793–1860), but the name was at once adopted by English writers and publishers.
Goodrich claimed in his Recollections of a lifetime, 1857, to have
compiled 116 ‘Parley’ books, but their titles were also used and their text often
freely adapted in English edns by rivals. For a summary of the bks and
authors, see F. J. H. Darton, Children’s books in England, Cambridge 1932,
and Peter Parley and the battle of the children’s books, Cornhill Mag
Nov 1932. Goodrich’s first ‘Parley’ book was Tales of Peter Parley about
America, Boston 1827. The writers who can certainly be identified as having
produced original work under this pseudonym are: George Mogridge
(1787–1854), also as ‘Alan Gray’, ‘Aunt Mary’, ‘Aunt Newbury’, ‘Aunt Upton’,
‘Grandfather Gregory’, ‘Grandmamma Gilbert’, ‘Ephraim Holding’, ‘Old
Humphrey’, ‘The Traveller’, ‘Uncle Adam’, ‘Uncle Newbury’. The juvenile
moralists 1829; The juvenile culprits 1829. See C. Williams, Life, character
and writings, 1856; A. R. Buckland in Mogridge, John Strong the
boaster, 1904. William Martin (1801–67). The parlour book, [1835?]. The
book of sports. [1837?]. The hatchups of me and my schoolfellows,
1858. Holiday tales, 1860. Samuel Clark (1810–75). Peter Parley’s
wonders of earth, sea and sky, [1837]. See his Memorials from journals
and letters, ed his wife 1878.
Harriet Parr, ‘Holme Lee’ 1828–1900
Legends from fairyland. 1860, 1862.
See also col 1322.
Miss Marianne Parrott
The naughty girl won. nd.
Rough rhymes for country boys. 1847.
Rough rhymes for farmers’ boys. 1847, 1858.
Bible numbers: or scripture facts in rhyme. 1848.
Charlie Gilbert: or try again. Dublin 1851.
May Churnleigh and her friend conscience. 1857.
Weltheim’s book of scripture stories for children. 1857.
Harry’s mistakes and where they led him. 1860.
Little May and her friend conscience. 1872.
Tales of village school boys. 1874.
Little redcap: a tale for boys. 1888.
Also pbd other bks.
Sir Edward Abbott Parry 1863–1943
Amelia Opie | Sir Edward Abbott Parry
Katawampus: its treatment and cure. 1895 (illus), 1921 (illus).
Butterscotia: or a cheap trip to fairy land. 1896 (illus).
The first book of Krab: Christmas stories for young and old. 1897.
The scarlet herring and other stories. 1899 (illus).
Gamble gold. 1907.
Also pbd legal and historical works.
1845 | 1846