The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Anne Wilson, née Neville 1787–1859
A mother’s stories for her children. 1838.
Charles Wilson
The amusing adventures of Mr Simon Snuff-box. 1861.
H. Mary Wilson
Crip: a story for Good Friday. nd.
Lance Henneley’s holiday. nd.
Dew: a simple story for children. London, Edinburgh and Dublin
1889.
Storm tossed. 1899.
Lucy Sarah Wilson, née Atkins 1803–67
The India Cabinet opened: in which many natural curiosities are
rendered a source of amusement to young minds. 1821, 1823.
A visit to Grove Cottage for the entertainment and instruction of
children. 1823.
Juvenile rambler in a series of easy lessons. 1827, 1830.
The coral necklace; intended for the amusement of children. [1830?]
Grove Cottage and the India Cabinet opened. 1832.
Amusing anecdotes of various animals; intended for children. [c.
1835.]
Mamma’s Bible stories for her little boys and girls. 1837, 1846, New
York 1849, London 1850, New York 1851.
Sequel to Mamma’s Bible stories for her little boys and girls. New
York 1854, 5th edn 1859, 1865.
T. P. Wilson
Great heights gained by steady efforts; or perseverence and
faithfulness triumphant. 1882.
A true hero; or the story of Amos Huntingdon: a tale of moral
courage. 1889.
William Wilthew
Half hours of blind man’s holiday; or summer and winter sketches
in black and white. 1878.
After sundown, or the palette and the pew. 1880.
A professional secret and other tales. 1888.
’Twixt the lights, or odd tales for odd times. [1894.]
M. E. Winchester
A wayside snowdrop. 1883.
A nest of sparrows. 1893.
Marion Wingrave
The May blossom: or the princess and her people. 1881.
Jane Margaret Winnard, later Hooper, Miss
Winnard
Arbell: a tale for young people. London and New York 1847, 1853
(illus), 1858.
Recollections of Mrs Anderson’s school. A book for girls. 1851.
Little Maggie and her brother: a sketch for children. 1861.
Fanny and Arthur: or persevere and prosper. A tale of interest. [1862]
(illus).
The little darling at the seaside. 1863.
The little darling at home. 1864.
Arbell’s schooldays. London and New York 1865.
Beech Wood
Plucky Jim: or the gang of thieves. London and New York 1893.
Frances Hariott Wood
Headless and handless. 1889 (illus).
Ten minutes to spare: or short tales for a Bible class. 1893.
Heldai’s treasure: a tale illustrating manners and customs of Bible
lands. 1897.
H. J. Wood
Florence: or the orphan ward. 1868.
J. Claverdon Wood
The stolen grand lama: an English boy’s adventures in wild Tibet. nd.
Rev John George Wood
Stories and anecdotes of dogs. 1856 (illus).
Sketches and anecdotes of animal life. 1861 (illus).
The boy’s own book of natural history. London and New York 1871
(illus).
The boy’s modern playmate: a book of sports, games and pastimes.
1891.
Author of numerous books on natural history.
Kate Wood
Waif of the sea. 1884 (illus).
Winnie’s secret: a story of faith and patience. 1889 (illus).
Jack and the gypsies. 1891 (illus).
Sara Wood
Children of other lands. nd.
The town of toys, and other stories. nd.
The gift of life: a book for the young. 1872 (illus).
Dwellers in our gardens: their lives and works. 2nd edn 1877.
Mrs Arthur G. K. Woodgate
Jack and Floss at sea and at home. London, Edinburgh and New
York 1891.
M. Woodland
Bear and forbear: or the history of Julia Marchmont: a moral tale for
young ladies. 1809.
Rose and Agnes: or the dangers of partiality. 1809.
Mathilda Mortimer: or false pride: for the use of young ladies. 1810.
Sarah Woodward
Peter Noble, the Royalist: an historical tale of the seventeenth
century. 1862.
Elizabeth Wordsworth
Ellis H. Weaver | Elizabeth Wordsworth
Snow garden and other fairy tales for children. London and New
York 1895.
1889 | 1890