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Appleton Victor: more detail

TOM SWIFT IN THE LAND OF WONDERS OR THE UNDERGROUND SEARCH FOR THE IDOL OF GOLD ... by Victor (pseudonym). Appleton, 1930-01-01

TOM SWIFT AND HIS TALKING PICTURES OR THE GREATEST INVENTION ON RECORD ... by Victor (pseudonym). Appleton, 1930

TOM SWIFT AND HIS WIZARD CAMERA OR THRILLING ADVENTURES WHILE TAKING MOVING PICTURES ... by Victor (pseudonym). Appleton, 1930-01-01

TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIRSHIP [TOM SWIFT #3] by Victor (house pseudonym) Appleton, 1910

Stratemeyer Syndicate Pseudonyms: Carolyn Keene, Franklin W. Dixon, Victor Appleton, Laura Lee Hope, Roy Rockwood, Clarence Young

lists with details

Index
Sawyer Detective, by Twain, Mark, 18351910 Tom Swift Among The Diamond Makers,or, The Secret Of Phantom Mountain, by Appleton, Victor, pseudonym Tom Swift
http://www.elbooks.sk/angdieloT.html
Index
Translate this page 1941 Gutenberg Angellotti, Marion Polk Gutenberg Anonymous Gutenberg Anzengruber,Ludwig, 1839-1889 Gutenberg Appleton, Victor, pseudonym Gutenberg Apuleius
http://www.elbooks.sk/angautA.html
Electronic Books From SPSCC # A
Woman's HalfCentury of Evolution. Appleton, Victor, pseudonym, TomSwift And His Aerial Warship, or, The Naval Terror Of The Seas.
http://www.library.spscc.ctc.edu/electronicbooks/lmcelectbksauthorA.htm

Extractions: South Puget Sound Community College Library-Media Center Electronic Books Authors A Author index A B C D ... Return to Library Home page A Abbott, Edwin Abbott, 1838-1926 Flatland: a romance of many dimensions Adams, Henry, 1838-1918 Education Of Henry Adams, The Mont-Saint-Michel And Chartres Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848 Orations Adams, Samuel, 1722-1803 Writings of Samuel Adams, The Volume 2 Writings of Samuel Adams, The Volume 3 Addams, Jane Twenty Years At Hull House; with autobiographical notes Women and Public Housekeeping (1913) Addison, Joseph, 1672-1719 Days With Sir Roger De Coverley Essays And Tales Aesop Fables Aiken, Conrad Potter, 1889-1966 House Of Dust, The; a symphony Alcott, Louisa May, 1832-1888 Eight Cousins Hospital Sketches Jo's Boys Little Women ... Little Men Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, 1836-1907 Majorie Daw Story of a Bad Boy, The Alger, Horatio, 1832-1899 Cash Boy, The
Ap - New General Catalog Of Old Books & Authors
M 1812 Mar 31 1884 Apr 17) Faded Leaves p 1872 A Sheaf Of Papers 1875 A NileJournal 1876 Windfalls e 1878 Victor Appleton (house pseudonym) 4230,N,
http://www.kingkong.demon.co.uk/ngcoba/ap.htm

Extractions: Follow these links for explanations of the of this catalog, its condition of use , the dates , the general abbreviations , the language abbreviations , the nationality abbreviations electronic library codes used, and for advice on buying or borrowing selling or valuing old books. If you have any corrections, additions or other suggestions, please send them to webmaster@kingkong.demon.co.uk SC HEINER) William APES (M: 1798 Jan 31 - ?) APEX (see: Robert Gustavus CO ULSON) Kate Adele APLINGTON (F: flourished c1913) Guillaume APOLLINAIRE (see: Guillaume Apollinaire de KO STROWITZKY) APOLLODORUS, of Athens, aka Pseudo-APOLLODORUS (M: flourished BC c140) Chronicle [AG-?] (tr ?) [?] The Library [AG-?] (tr Sir J G FRAZER) [1961] APOLLODORUS, of Damascus (M: flourished early 2nd cent.) Engines Of War [?-?] (tr ?) [?] APOLLONIUS 'Rhodius' / of Rhodes (M: BC c295 - BC 215) S R R WO ... ZI Metamorphoses (aka: The Golden Ass) [La-?] (tr William ADLINGTON) [?] Metamorphoses (aka: The Golden Ass) [La-?] (tr R GRAVES) [1951] Apologia [La-?] (tr H E BUTLER) [?]
Pseudonym Declarations In US Catalog Of Copyright Entries (Renewals)
Geoffrey (pseud of Dorothy G Wayman) Thomas Raucat (pseud of Roger Poidatz) UptonClose (pseud of Josef Washington Hall) Victor Appleton (pseud) Victor Zorin
http://www.kingkong.demon.co.uk/ccer/pseuds.htm
Appleton, Victor (Norwegian Writers' Web)
pseudonym Email Homepage Homepage address Language At publisherAddress for page at publisher Publisher Text Language
http://www.litteraturnettet.no/a/appleton.victor.asp?lang=gb&type=skjema
Unknown - Bibliography Summary
1992)as Victor Appleton 13 Quantum Force (1993)as Victor Appleton ProbabilityZero as Dr. Adder) Synopsis Rumors that Mink Mole is a pseudonym of Tim
http://orifice.org/isfdb/ea.cgi?unknown
Untitled
The Tom Swift adventure series, which was published under the pseudonym Victor Appleton,began with _Tom Swift and his motorcycle; or Fun and Adventure on the
http://www.floaty.com/~jonathan/library/jonathan/swifties
Stratemeyer Syndicate
Stratemeyer Syndicate pseudonym/Series List. Captain Quincy (19111916) OutdoorChums Alyer, Philip A. (1895-1896) Magazines only Appleton, Victor (1910-1941
http://users.arczip.com/fwdixon/seriesbookcentral/syndicat.html

Extractions: Abbott, Manager Henry (1895-1896) Brave and Bold * Adams, Harrison (1912-1928) Pioneer Boys (AKA Young Pioneers) Alger Jr, Horatio (1901-1919) Alger Series *Rise in Life (Stratemeyer finished eleven books, #'s 87 to 97) Allen, Captain Quincy (1911-1916) Outdoor Chums Alyer, Philip A. (1895-1896) Magazines only Appleton, Victor (1910-1941) (1981-1993) Tom Swift (3 different series) Motion Picture Chums Don Sturdy Appleton, Victor II (1954-1971) Tom Swift Jr. Barnes, Elmer Tracey (1917) Motion Picture Comrades Barnum Jr, P. T. (1895) Magazines only Barnum, Richard (1915-1922) Kneetime Animal Stories Barnum, Theodore (1869) Magazines only Barnum, Vance (1916-1921) Frank and Andy Joe Strong Bartlett, Philip A. (1929-1934) Roy Stover Barton, May Hollis (1926-1937) Barton Books For Girls Beach, Charles Amory (1918-1920) Air Service Boys Bell, Emerson (1893-1906)
The Hardy Boys Unofficial Home Page FAQ
In fact, this series, published under the pseudonym Victor Appleton, contains a catalogueof some of the most wicked villains ever created for juvenile fiction
http://users.arczip.com/fwdixon/hb3.htm

Extractions: Home Hardy Boys History Authors Franklin W. Dixon Edward Stratemeyer ... Title Check List Created in 1926 by Edward Stratemeyer , who also created Nancy Drew Tom Swift , the Rover Boys and dozens of other memorable characters, the Hardy Boys remain popular today with close to 400 titles published in several different series. Their adventures continue in a series of paperback books The Hardy Boys aka the Digests original unrevised stories reprinted by Applewood Books. In addition to their solo adventures in the original stories and the Digests , they have joined forces with Nancy Drew in the Supermystery series, the two volume Super Sleuths series and the Be A Detective series and with Tom Swift in the short-lived Ultra Thriller series. They also spawned two spin-off series ( Casefiles and The Clues Brothers) , in addition to many other books such as The Detective Handbook, Ghost Stories , etc. The Hardy Boys have become pop culture icons and have spawned 4 TV series (including an animated cartoon series) in addition to many other media Starting in 1959, the first 38 stories were revised and somewhat abridged, much to the dismay of long-time Hardy Boys fans. The books were shortened, obsolete prose was updated and racial stereotypes were eliminated. Although the stories were given the same titles and some of the plots remained basically the same, many books were given new plots and are unrecogizable from the originals. Unfortunately, the quality of the writing was nowhere near as high as in the unrevised versions and the resulting stories lost much of their original charm.
Author Index
Hans Christian, 18051875 Anderson, Sherwood, 1876-1941 Angellotti, Marion PolkAnzengruber, Ludwig, 1839-1889 Appleton, Victor, pseudonym Apuleius, Lucius
http://www.worldwide-library.co.uk/Authors/author_index.htm

Extractions: Home Author Title Topic ... Book Club The Worldwide Library making e-books available to everyone worldwide without charge now. How to use this library Book Club Index by Author Index by Title ... Sponsors Author Index Select the letter the authors surname begins with, or below in the editors and compilers index, to go to the listing of authors with this letter and then click on the authors name to see information on the author and what books they are known to have written. there are a number of authors with the same name, and in those cases the lifespan dates will help. Let us know of any errors you see. Authors A B C D ... Z A B C D ... Z Authors Abbott, David Phelps, 1863-1934
SF Encyclopedia Updates, A To B
Noel Bertram, a pseudonym of Noel Boston (19101966), a friend of Fanthorpe's TomSwift and the Undersea Raiders» * (1992), as by Victor Appleton, was never
http://www.dcs.gla.ac.uk/SF-Archives/Misc/sfec_ab.html

Extractions: Skip to: Intro Prelims A B ... UKSFA Home (p. 1250): The thrown bone actually "turns into" a satellite which, we learn in The Making of Kubrick's 2001 ) ed Jerome Agel, is meant to be a nuclear weapons platform. ABE, KOBO (p. 1): Another relevant novel is KA's surreal, Kafkaesque, sf-like fantastication Mikkai ; trans Juliet Winters Carpenter as Secret Rendezvous 1979 US), set in a vast edifice-like underground hospital so complex that patients must hire agents to cope with its demands. ACKER, KATHY (p. 3): Died 1997. ACTON, [Sir] HAROLD (MARIO MITCHELL) (p. 4): Died 1994. ADAM AND EVE (p. 4): Villiers de L'isle Adam's L'Eve Future is not first trans 1982; proper ascription is The Eve of the Future ADAMS, DOUGLAS (p. 5): Died 2001. DA's two Doctor Who episodes, "Shada" and "City of Death," have provided plot elements for more than one of his novels; they have not, however, been themselves novelized. The initial radio incarnation of The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy consisted of a first series comprising episodes 1-6, a Christmas special (episode 7) and a second series comprising episodes 8-12. John Lloyd collaborated on episodes 5 and 6 (not 11 and 12) and did not produce the radio show (Simon Brett produced episode 1 and Geoffrey Perkins the rest), although he was associate producer for the later TV series.
T
Twain, Mark) (.zip 54 Kb) Tom Swift Among The Diamond Makers, or, The Secret OfPhantom Mountain (Appleton, Victor, pseudonym) (.zip - 90.68 Kb) Tom Swift
http://www.bio2000.hpg.ig.com.br/t.htm
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE FICTION
Noel Bertram, a pseudonym of Noel Boston (19101966), a friend of Fanthorpe's TomSwift and the Undersea Raiders¯ (1992), as by Victor Appleton, was never
http://www.dcs.gla.ac.uk/ftp/pub/SF-Archives/Misc/SF_Encyclopedia-corrections.ht

Extractions: [On-line version adapted from Ansible Information DTP text as mentioned below. Boldface italics and > are thus indicated. The pointing hand for `see also' cross- references appears as ->. For clarity there are no boldface marks around dates, nor any attempt to indicate SMALL CAPS other than as ordinary capitals. A few accents not in the IBM DOS character set have been quietly dropped. DRL, 23-11-93] An encyclopedia of this sort is never completed. The date of going to press is an arbitrary (but necessary) stopping point, not the point where the collection and double-checking of data are finished. The editors and St Martin's Press offer these modifications, accrued in the months between going to press and today (September 4th, 1993), as a service to reviewers and readers. Recent deaths are noted; otherwise, these modifications relate only to the period covered by the 1993 edition of The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction . This list may be obtained for a stamped addressed envelope or International Reply Coupon from John Clute, 221 Camden High
Tom Swift - Wikipedia
The books were written quickly under the pseudonym Victor Appleton, Jr., who wasprobably really Howard Garis for many of the novels, and W. Bert Foster, John
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom Swift

Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Tom Swift is the protagonist in a series of children's adventure novels from the early twentieth century. The stories featured technology (especially transport technology) as the real star. The books were written quickly under the pseudonym Victor Appleton , who was really Howard Garis for most of the novels, and W. Bert Foster John Duffield , and Thomas M. Mitchell for some others. The pseudonym was created by Edward Stratemeyer as part of his Stratemeyer Syndicate Another 33 books were written in the Tom Swift, Jr. series. A Tom Swifty is a type of pun. However, this sentence structure is not actually used in the text of the series volumes.
Larry's Ramblings
The Tom Swift adventure series, which was published under the pseudonym Victor Appleton,began with Tom Swift and his motorcycle; or Fun and Adventure on the
http://wolves.dreamhost.com/ramb/tom/tom00/aa.html

Extractions: by Mark Israel Not many dictionaries define "Tom Swifty". One that does is The Random House Dictionary of the English Language, 1st edition (1966): Tom Swiftie, a play on words that follows an unvarying pattern and relies for its humor on a punning relationship between the way an adverb describes a speaker and at the same time refers significantly to the import of the speaker's statement, as in "I know who turned off the lights," Tom hinted darkly. [named after a narrative mannerism characteristic of the Tom Swift American series of adventure novels for boys] In actual use, "Tom Swifty" seems to have a somewhat broader meaning, and includes the form christened "croakers" by Roy Bongartz, wherein a verb rather than an adverb supplies the pun (e.g. "I'm dying", he croaked). "Who is this Tom Swifty character anyway?" asked Tom unselfconsciously. The "narrative mannerism" that the Random House Dictionary mentions was not the Tom Swifty as such, but merely the laboured avoidance of the unadorned use of the word "said". Tom never merely "said" anything; he asserted, asseverated, averred, chuckled, declared, ejaculated, expostulated, grinned (plainly or mischievously), groaned, quipped, or smiled. In particular, sentences of the form: "-", Tom said -ly. were used ad nauseam. Then one day someone decided to satirize the mannerism by using puns, and the Tom Swifty was born.
'Radio Boys' Series By 'Allen Chapman' And Others
An article by James D. Keeline about the series of juvenile novels written by several ghostwriters Category Recreation Antiques Radio by Howard Roger Garis (18731962) and published under the Victor Appleton name Leon,1912) which was published in 1912 under the Frank V. Webster pseudonym.
http://www.keeline.com/Chapman/

Extractions: by James D. Keeline "Allen Chapman" was a pseudonym of the Stratemeyer Syndicate, a "book packager," to use a modern phrase, which was responsible for many popular juvenile series books published between 1905 and 1986, including the Bobbsey Twins, Tom Swift, Hardy Boys, and Nancy Drew books, among thers. The Syndicate produced some 1,600 volumes which were written from outlines by hired "ghostwriters" for a flat fee (ie no royalties). Over the 75+ years of their operation, the Syndicate hired about 100 different ghostwriters for their series. Some writers completed only a short story or a partial manuscript while some others wrote more than 100 volumes. In one case, Howard R. Garis, wrote more than 315 books for the Syndicate. The "Allen Chapman" name was used on several Syndicate series and many writers worked on books published under that name. One story may have been written by the founder of the Syndicate, Edward Stratemeyer (1862- 1930), but the others were by hired writers. For example, the Chapman name was used on the Ralph of the Railroad series and five different writers were involved in the ten volumes in the series. The first five were written by Weldon James Cobb (1849-1922), the Syndicate's first ghostwriter, followed by two books by Walter Bertram Foster (1869-1929), one book by John William Duffield (1859-1946), one by Roger Carroll Garis (1901-1967), and one by John Franklin Carter (1881-?).
Stories, Listed By Author
ELY, DAVID; pseudonym of David Eli Lilienthal, (1927 EMANUEL, Victor ROUSSEAU (18791960);see pseudonyms Lew Gorton) (1947- ) (chron.) * Lady Appleton and the
http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/msf/s51.htm
Stories, Listed By Author
ROUSSEAU, Victor; pseudonym of Victor Rousseau Emanuel, (1879 mond Robert) (19241999);see pseudonym Rex Fabian ed. Franklin K. Mathiews, Appleton-Century 1933.
http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/anth/s98.htm

Extractions: Previous Table-of-Contents ROSSI, CRISTINA PERI The Threshold, (ss) 1993 ROSSI, JEAN BAPTISTE (1931- ); see pseudonym Randall Jarrell ROSSNER, JUDITH (Perelman) ROSTEN, LEO (Calvin) (1908-1997); see pseudonym Leonard Q. Ross ROSTEN, NORMAN ROTH, HENRY ROTH, PHILIP (Milton) The Conversion of the Jews, (ss) Defender of the Faith, (ss) New Yorker Stories from The New Yorker 1950-1960 , ed. Anon., Penguin 1965
The Story Of The Bobbsey Twins
produced by Stratemeyer was The Rover Boys, written under the pseudonym of ArthurM Tom Swift,attributed to Victor Appleton, began in 1910 and there were 40
http://pw1.netcom.com/~drmike99/aboutbobbsey.html

Extractions: Children Forever ... In the first place, there never was a "Laura Lee Hope." The Bobbsey Twins were created in 1904 by Edward Stratemeyer. One of dozens of juvenile series that Stratemeyer created and managed, the Bobbseys, along with Nancy Drew The Hardy Boys , and Tom Swift are among the best known of childrens' book characters. Using the pseudonym "Laura Lee Hope," Legend says that Stratemeyer wrote the first three books himself, then hired ghost writers to write the remaining books, often from outlines he prepared. Newer information tells us that he probably only wrote the first book. Careful reading of the first three will suggest that, as the style in the first book is quite different from the others. (For more details on who really wrote each of the 72 books, see James Keeline's article on the subject .) On Stratemeyer's death in 1930, his daughter Harriet Stratemeyer Adams took over the Stratemeyer Syndicate. The first series of books written/produced by Stratemeyer was The Rover Boys , written under the pseudonym of Arthur M. Winfield. There were 30 volumes, written between 1899 and 1926.

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