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The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

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Mamma’s stories: or strawberry gathering. nd.<br />

A word in season: being a faithful and affectionate address to young<br />

people on leaving Sabbath and other schools connected with<br />

places <strong>of</strong> worship. 1849.<br />

Short stories <strong>of</strong> easy reading; mostly in words <strong>of</strong> one syllable. 1853,<br />

1890.<br />

Progressive reward and gift books. [1855.]<br />

Be just before you are generous. 1858.<br />

Marion Lee and other tales. 1859.<br />

Good and bad tales for twilight. 1860, [1889].<br />

Frederick and Kate: or the little letter writers. 1861.<br />

<strong>The</strong> school friends and other tales. [c. 1875.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> sisters; or ’tis best to think before we act. 1880.<br />

George Etell Sargent 1808?–83<br />

Alice Barlow: or principle in everything. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>English</strong> peasant girl. nd.<br />

Frank Layton: an Australian story. nd.<br />

Harry the whaler: what a young sailor saw and did in the North Sea.<br />

nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> little fish pedlar: or Mackerel Will and his friend Emma. nd.<br />

My brother Ben. nd.<br />

Nobody’s own. nd.<br />

An old sailor’s story. nd.<br />

Richard Hunne: a story <strong>of</strong> old London. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> little sea bird. nd, 1876.<br />

Stories for village lads. nd.<br />

Stories <strong>of</strong> old England. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> story <strong>of</strong> a child’s companion. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> story <strong>of</strong> a city Arab. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> story <strong>of</strong> a pocket Bible. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> story <strong>of</strong> Charles Ogilvie. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> weed with an ill name. nd.<br />

Without intending it: or John Tincr<strong>of</strong>t, bachelor and Benedict. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Bedfordshire tinker: or the history <strong>of</strong> John Bunyan. 1848, 1849<br />

(Biography for the Young).<br />

<strong>The</strong> white slave: a life <strong>of</strong> John Newton written for young children.<br />

1848.<br />

Stories <strong>of</strong> schoolboys. 1849, Philadelphia 1850, 1871.<br />

<strong>The</strong> turning point: a book for thinking boys and girls. 1849.<br />

Charles Hamilton: or better rub than rust. [1851], [1853].<br />

Egerton Roscoe: a story for the high spirited. 1851, 1853, 1876.<br />

Frank Harrison. 1853.<br />

Havering Hall and other stories. 1860, 1879.<br />

Willy and Lucy. 1860.<br />

Down in a mine: or buried alive. nd, 1864, 1886.<br />

Lilian: a story <strong>of</strong> the days <strong>of</strong> martyrdom in England three hundred<br />

years ago. 1864, 1871, 1887.<br />

Moncton Grange. 1865.<br />

Harry, the sailor boy and his Uncle Gilbert. 1870.<br />

Lucy the light bearer. 1874.<br />

Ethel Rippon: or beware <strong>of</strong> idle words. 1875.<br />

<strong>The</strong> poor clerk and his crooked sixpence. 1878.<br />

Boys will be boys. [1879.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> Grafton family and other tales. 1879.<br />

My scarlet shawl: or ‘Out <strong>of</strong> debt, out <strong>of</strong> danger’. 1881.<br />

Basil Marsden: or struggles in life. [1885?]<br />

<strong>The</strong> crooked sixpence. 1887 (illus).<br />

<strong>The</strong> young Cumbrian and other stories. 1891.<br />

Jane Alice Sarjant, née Smith 1789–1869<br />

Rachel Johnson: a tale. nd.<br />

Letters from a mother to her daughter at or going to school. 1821,<br />

1844.<br />

<strong>The</strong> broken arm: a National School story. 1841, 1851, 1856.<br />

Charlie Burton: a tale. 1846, New York 1849, 1856, London and New<br />

York 1869; tr Ger 1854, Fr 1857.<br />

<strong>The</strong> brothers: a seaside story. 1850.<br />

Ann Ash; or the foundling. 1851.<br />

<strong>The</strong> holiday week and other stories. London and New York 1851.<br />

But once. 1853.<br />

Home tales founded on fact. 1853.<br />

No lie thrives: a tale. 1853.<br />

Fireside tales. 1857.<br />

Shades <strong>of</strong> character. 1858.<br />

As the crystal ball: a child’s book <strong>of</strong> fairy ballads. 1895 (illus).<br />

Also pbd tracts, pams, poems and plays.<br />

Emily Susan Goulding Saunders<br />

<strong>The</strong> flower <strong>of</strong> grass: a story for children. 1865.<br />

Missionary pictures. 1871.<br />

Made for it: or the wild flower transplanted. 1874.<br />

Also pbd poetry and bks about Italy.<br />

Frances Maitland Savill<br />

<strong>The</strong> flying postman and other stories. [1879.]<br />

Jenny’s journal: leaves from the diary <strong>of</strong> a young servant. 1880.<br />

May’s dream. 1882.<br />

<strong>The</strong> beautiful house with its seven pillars. 1883.<br />

Hettie: or not forsaken. 1883.<br />

Elizabeth M. A. F. Saxby<br />

Grandmother Owen. nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> parables <strong>of</strong> the kingdom: our Lord’s story told for children.<br />

nd.<br />

Earth’s many voices. 1863, 1864, 1865.<br />

Jane Euphemia Saxby<br />

See Jane Euphemia Browne.<br />

Annie Ryland | Jessie Margaret Saxby<br />

Jessie Margaret Saxby, née Edmonston 1842–1940<br />

One wee lassie. 1875.<br />

Geordie Roye: or a waif from the Greyfriars Wynd. Glasgow 1879.<br />

Snow dreams: or funny fancies for little folks. Edinburgh 1882.<br />

Breakers ahead: or Uncle Jack’s stories <strong>of</strong> great shipwrecks <strong>of</strong> recent<br />

times. London, Edinburgh and New York 1883.<br />

Ben Hansen. 1884.<br />

<strong>The</strong> lads <strong>of</strong> Lunda: a tale. 1887.<br />

Winnie’s golden key: or the right <strong>of</strong> way. 1887.<br />

Lindeman brothers: or shoulder to shoulder. 1888 (illus).<br />

Kate and Jean: the story <strong>of</strong> two young and independent spinsters.<br />

1889.<br />

Crumbs from the children’s table. 1890.<br />

West nor’ west. 1890.<br />

Wrecked on the Shetlands: or the little sea king. 1890.<br />

Viking boys. 1892.<br />

Lucky lines: or won from the waves. 1893.<br />

A Camersteria nacket: being the story <strong>of</strong> a contrary laddie ill to<br />

guide. 1894.<br />

Brown Jack: a tale <strong>of</strong> north-west Canada. [1896.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> saga book <strong>of</strong> Lunda, wherein is recorded some more <strong>of</strong> the<br />

notable adventures <strong>of</strong> Viking boys and their friends. 1896.<br />

Also pbd bks about Shetland and adult novels, and contributed to the Boy’s<br />

Own Paper.<br />

1861 | 1862

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