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Teen and Young Adult Books |
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By: Sophie May (1833-1906) | |
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By: Emily Sarah Holt (1836-1893) | |
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By: Mary Stoyell Stimpson | |
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![]() In every country there have been certain men and women whose busy lives have made the world better or wiser. The names of such are heard so often that every child should know a few facts about them. It is hoped the very short stories told here may make boys and girls eager to learn more about these famous people. (from the Forward of the text) |
By: Frank V. Webster | |
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![]() Frank V Webster was a pseudonym controlled by the Stratemeyer Syndicate, the first book packager of books aimed at children. This pseudonym was used on books for boys from the early 1900s through the 1930s.Bob the Castaway follows the antics of young prankster Bob Henderson, his parents futile attempts to get him to mend his ways, and his subsequent nautical adventures. (Introduction by Nigel Boydell) | |
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By: Lillian Elizabeth Roy (1868-1932) | |
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By: Egerton Ryerson Young (1840-1909) | |
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By: Brother Ernest Ryan (1897-1963) | |
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![]() Eddie. That is the only name our young, musically talented hero knew for himself. After being left at a Catholic orphanage as a young child, at the age of nine he is unwittingly adopted into a gang of thieves. Will he be able and maintain his innocence and escape their clutches? And will he ever be able to discover his true parentage?Brother Ernest Ryan was a Holy Cross Brother, the founder of and a prolific author for the Dujarie Press, a Catholic publishing house of Juvenile Saint books for children in the 1950’s and 1960’s. He wrote numerous juvenile biographical saint books for children, as well as several children's fictional titles – of which this is one. |
By: Gordon Stables (1840-1910) | |
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By: Hesba Stretton (1832-1911) | |
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![]() This is the touching and endearing story of Little Meg and her trials and difficulties as she does her best to look after 'her children' after their mother dies. Father is away at sea and is expected every day, but when father's ship comes in he is not aboard! With the help of her new friend and neighbour Kitty, she finds out that he was 'took bad' on the other side of the world, who knows when or if he will ever make it back. Meanwhile, Little Meg must take care of Robby and baby. There are better days and worse days... |
By: Frederic W. Farrar (1831-1903) | |
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By: Nell Speed (1878-1913) | |
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By: Norman Lindsay (1879-1969) | |
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![]() Bunyip Bluegum the koala sets out on his travels taking only a walking stick. At about lunchtime, feeling more than slightly peckish, he meets Bill Barnacle the sailor and Sam Sawnoff the penguin who are eating a pudding. The pudding is a magic one which, no matter how much you eat it, always reforms into a whole pudding again. He is called Albert, has thin arms and legs and is a bad-tempered, ill-mannered so-and-so into the bargain. His only pleasure is being eaten. The book is divided into four "slices" instead of chapters. (Introduction by Wikipedia) | |
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By: Edwin L. Sabin (1870-1952) | |
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By: Alfred H. (Alfred Henry) Miles (1848-1929) | |
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By: John Henry Goldfrap (1879-1917) | |
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By: Clair W. Hayes (1887-) | |
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By: Percy F. Westerman (1876-1959) | |
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By: Ralph Henry Barbour (1870-1944) | |
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By: James B. Hendryx (1880-1963) | |
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By: Amy Brooks | |
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By: Eliza Lee Cabot Follen (1787-1860) | |
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By: Sarah Tytler (1827-1914) | |
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By: Aunt Fanny (1822-1894) | |
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By: Charlotte B. Herr (1875-1963) | |
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By: Harry Castlemon (1842-1915) | |
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By: Willard F. Baker | |
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By: Harry Castlemon (1842-1915) | |
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By: Willard F. Baker | |
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By: Evelyn Raymond (1843-1910) | |
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By: Ella Farman Pratt (1837-1907) | |
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By: Cornelius Mathews (1817-1889) | |
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By: Thomas Wallace Knox (1835-1896) | |
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By: Clara Dillingham Pierson (1868-1952) | |
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![]() A wonderful children's book filled with engaging stories about various farmyard animals. Each book ending with a moral which gently encourages children towards better behaviour and attitudes. |
By: Amanda Minnie Douglas (1831-1916) | |
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By: Dillon Wallace (1863-1939) | |
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By: Mrs. O. F. Walton (1849-1939) | |
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![]() Rosalie is the daughter of a traveling theater master and is envied by many young girls as she appears to live a life full of glamour, glitz, and glory. But beneath the happy smiling face is a hurting heart, a deep sorrow for her dying mother, and a wretched life. Follow Rosalie as she learns of the Good Shepherd who loves and cares for her, and begins to trust Him for daily strength. | |
![]() Christie is all alone in the world after his mother dies. He lives in a boarding house and every night creeps up the attic stairs to hear an old barrel organ play. One night while he is listening, the organ stops and Christie hears a thump. What has happened? What should Christie do? |
By: Lucy Aikin (1781-1864) | |
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![]() All the excitement, danger, heartbreaks and triumphs of this well known story, but without the big words. Lucy Aikin, an accomplished writer and writing as Mary Godolphin, accomplishes this with apparent ease in this little book. The story of a plucky family ship wrecked on a desolate island, saving what they can from the ship, is well known. The entire family, under the leadership of an intrepid father and mother works together to not only survive in this island, but actually prosper. This work would seem an excellent one for English as a second language speakers to improve their skill in English. |
By: Sarah S. (Sarah Schoonmaker) Baker (1824-1906) | |
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By: Francis C. Woodworth (1812-1859) | |
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By: Jane Abbott (1881-) | |
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By: Laura Dent Crane | |
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By: Homer Randall | |
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By: Frank Gee Patchin | |
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![]() The Pony Rider Boys in the Rockies is the first book in the 12 part series by Frank Gee Patchin. | |
![]() Yee-Haaw! The Pony Rider Boys are on the move again! In this book, the 3rd of the series, the boys have decided that they want to explore the north country. They also want to make their own arrangements for the adventure, with the approval of Professor Zepplin, of course! So they have arrived in Forsythe, Montana, to try their luck in the mountains. | |
![]() Yee-Haw!! The Pony Rider Boys are on the move again! This time they are on their way to Bluewater, New Mexico, ready for whatever adventure they can find. But this time, trouble spots them on the train. Will the Pony Rider Boys be able to handle whatever comes their way? | |
![]() Yee-haw!! The Pony Riders Boys are on the move again! In their last adventure, they are on their way with Professor Zepplin to Alaska. On the "Corsair", they see gold miners on their way to seek their fortune, so the Pony Rider Boys decide to join in the hunt for the yellow metal. But, as always, trouble is not far behind the Pony Rider Boys! (Ann Boulais ) | |
![]() Yee-Haw!! The Pony Rider Boys are on the move again. This time the boys at Delaware Creek, dead in their saddles. They had been riding long and hard into Texas, looking forward to their next adventure. But, trouble finds them once again, this time Stacy Brown may have been shot! What will happen next is anyone's guess. Previous book in the series: The Pony Rider Boys in Grand Canyon Next book in the series: The Pony Rider Boys on the Blue Ridge | |
![]() Yee-Haaww! The Pony Rider Boys are on the move again. The boys are back home, but as they are chopping wood, it is decided that they need a new adventure out west. Mr. Perkin's, Walter's dad, has suggested the Grand Canyon. So, meeting Professor Zepplin on the way, they set out on the train for Arizona. Previous book in the series: The Pony Rider Boys in New Mexico Next book in the series: The Pony Rider Boys with the Texas Rangers | |
![]() Yee-Haw!! The Pony Rider Boys are on the move again! This time the boys are in the Ozark Mountains in Missouri. With Joe Hawk, or Eagle-eye, guiding them, Professor Zepplin and the Pony Rider Boys are sure to find many adventures in this action-packed, fourth book of this series by Frank Gee Patchin. |
By: Amy Walton (1848-1899) | |
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