The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Clary’s confirmation: a tale for girls. London and New York 1896.
Mrs Heritage. 1898.
Mrs Isabel Reaney
Little Meggy’s home: a Christmas story. 1874.
Waking and working: or from girlhood to womanhood. 1874.
Poor little me: or a little help is worth a great deal of pity. 1875.
Sunbeam Willie and other stories. 1875.
For Willie’s sake. 1878.
Blessings and blessed: a sketch of girl life. 1878.
English girls: their place and power. 1879.
Rose Gurney’s discovery: a story for girls. 1880.
Daisy Snowflake’s secret: a story of home life. 1882.
Morning thoughts for our daughters. 1882, 1892, 1896.
Little Glory’s mission. 1883, 1893 (as Little Glory’s mission and Not
alone in the world).
Number four: or making someone happy and other stories. 1883.
Willie Wills’ wings. 1883.
Clovis and Madge: a story. 1884.
The angel baby: a tale. 1892.
Stella. 1893.
The face at the window. 1900.
Molly Brown: a girl in a thousand. 1909.
Also pbd adult novels and bks for mothers.
Mrs Andrew Reed
Mary and her mother: a sequel to scriptural stories for very young
children. 1826, 1832, 1835.
Talbot Baines Reed 1852–93
The adventures of a three guinea watch. [1883.]
‘Follow my leader’: or the boys of Templeton. A school story. 1885.
The Willoughby captains: a school story. 1887, 1895 (illustr A.
Pearse), 1908.
My friend Smith. A story of school and city life. [1889] (illustr G.
Browne).
Sir Ludar: a story of the days of the great Queen Bess. 1889, 1892.
Master of the shell. [1890.]
The fifth form at St Dominics. [1890.]
The cock house at Fellsgarth. [1893] (illus).
Roger Ingleton minor. 1893.
A dog with a bad name. [1894] (illustr A. Pearse).
The master of the Shell. [1894.]
Tom, Dick and Harry. [1894.]
Parkhurst sketches and other stories. [1900] (ed G. Andrew
Hutchison).
A regular contributor to the Boy’s Own Paper.
Thomas Mayne Reid 1818–83
The bandolero: or a marriage among the mountains. 1866.
The castaways: a story of adventure in the wilds of Borneo. 1870.
The flag of distress. A story of the South Sea. 1879.
See also col 1389.
Miss B. Revell
Mary Ross. 1853.
Walter Rhoades
A houseful of rebels: being the story of three naughty girls and their
adventures in fairyland. 1897 (illus).
For the sake of his chum: a school story. London, Glasgow and
Dublin 1909.
Mrs Rice
The nabob. 1807.
Henry: or the secrets of the ruins: a moral tale. Coventry 1819 (2nd
edn).
Mrs Richardson
The story of Bee and her friends. 1862.
Little Harry’s troubles. A story of gipsy life. Edinburgh and London
1866.
D. Richmond
Amy Carlton: or first days at school. A tale for the young. London
and New York 1856.
The four sisters: patience, humility, hope and love. London and New
York 1858, 1862.
Accidents of childhood: or cautionary stories for heedless children.
1861.
Eildon Manor: a tale for girls. London and New York 1862.
The doctor’s ward. London and New York 1868.
Harry and his homes: or the conquest of pride. 1879.
The children of blessing. London and New York 1886.
Legh Richmond, ‘Simplex’ 1772–1827
Elizabeth Prentiss | Legh Richmond
Collections
Annals of the poor (The young cottager; The negro servant; The
dairyman’s daughter; The negro’s visit to the infirmary). 1828
(5th edn), 1831, 1850, 1851, 1858, 1866, 1869, 1871, 1875, 1878, 1879,
1883, 1908, 1970.
The dairyman’s daughter and other annals of the poor. The landscape
beauties of the Isle of Wight. 1843, 1860.
Annals of the poor. 1861, 1882, [189?].
Cottage annals. Comprising The dairyman’s daughter, The young
cottager and Robert Dawson, etc. 1877.
Individual works
The negro servant: an authentic narrative of a young negro. [1804?],
[1810?], [1815?], 1820, 1825, 1838, 1860, 1869, 1876.
The fathers of the English church: or a selection from the writings
of the reformers and early Protestant divines of the Church of
England. With memorials of their lives from Fox and Bishop
Bale. 1807–12.
A statement of facts relative to the supposed abstinence of Ann
Moore of Tutbury, and a narrative of the facts which led to the
recent detection of the imposture. 1813.
The young cottager Jane Squibb: a narrative from real life. 1815, 1817,
1820, 1826, 1830, 1834, 1860, 1863, 1866, 1868, 1876.
The dairyman’s daughter: an authentic narrative. 1817, 1819, 1821,
1827, 1828, 1830, 1835, 1843, 1856, 1860, 1863, 1865, 1867, 1869, 1875,
1884, 1886, 1888, 1890. First pbd in 1809 in the Christian Guardian
under the pseudonym ‘Simplex’, the work was translated into
many languages and appeared in many edns.
The funeral of the dairyman’s daughter; being the fifth part of her
history. 1820.
Domestic portraiture: or the successful application of religious
principle in the education of a family, exemplified in the
memoirs of three of the deceased children of the Rev L.
Richmond. 1833, 1834, 1835, 1843, 1847.
A visit to the infirmary. 1853.
A cottage conversation. A religious tract. [1855?]
1853 | 1854