Ennisfellen

1871 edition of "Ennisfellen" written by Mrs. Susan Blagge Caldwell (S.B.C.) Samuels

"Two": a story of English schoolboy life

First appeared in Chums, an illustrated paper for boys.

The fifth form at St. Dominic's: a school story

The electronic version of this item was provided by the Wayne State University Library System and is freely accessible through the Wayne State University Libraries Digital Collections.

The public buildings of Westminster described: With twelve engravings

The electronic version of this item was provided by the Wayne State University Library System and is freely accessible through the Wayne State University Libraries Digital Collections.

Black Beauty

1897 edition of "Black Beauty" was written by Anne Sewell. This edition features a illusrated title page, as well an engraving of the author.

Ilverton rectory: or, The non-conformists in the 17th century. Founded on fact

The electronic version of this item was provided by the Wayne State University Library System and is freely accessible through the Wayne State University Libraries Digital Collections.

Louis' school days: a story for boys

Added title-page, dated 1856.

Biography of a spaniel: to which is annexed The idiot; a tale

1897 edition of "Black Beauty" was written by Anne Sewell. This edition features a illusrated title page, as well an engraving of the author.

An ugly duckling who became famous: Hans Christian Andersen

This edition of "A story of three lives, or, the guest-chamber and its guests" was printed in the 1880s and features illustrated end pages.

Claud Lovat Fraser

1923 edition of "Claud Lovat Fraser" written by John Drinkwater and Albert Rutherston. A notation on page five of the digitized book states "This edition is limited to fifty copies for sale in the United States. [Signed] John Drinkwater, Albert Rutherston." Also noted is that this is copy number 40.

Anti-Semitic stereotypes without Jews: images of the Jews in England, 1290-1700

Anti-Semitic Stereotypes Without Jews offers an exploration of English history, 1290- 1700, tracing the growth and development of these attitudes. It demonstrates that it is possible for prejudice to thrive even in the absence of a scapegoat group.

Following the expulsion in the year 1290 until 1656, although there was no real Jewish community in England, the molders of public opinion kept a shadowy image of the Jew alive through sermons and religious tracts, travelogues, folklore, rel…

Mr. James Winston's unpublished catalogue of Garrick Club theatre portraits, 1835-1843

Title supplied by cataloger.