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Sarah Chauncey Woolsey (Susan Coolidge)
Sarah Chauncey Woolsey (Susan Coolidge). Sarah Chauncey Woolsey was bornin Cleveland, Ohio, on January 29, 1835, into a family related
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Extractions: Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Sarah Chauncey Woolsey was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on January 29, 1835, into a family related not only to Jonathan Edwards and Governor Winthrop, but also to three presidents of Yale: Sarah's great-uncle, Timothy Dwight; her uncle, Theodore Dwight Woolsey; and her cousin, Timothy Dwight. She was educated at a private school in Cleveland and a boarding school in New Hampshire, then, at twenty, moved to New Haven, Connecticut, and lived there fifteen years. She never married. From 1870-1872, Woolsey went abroad, then settled in Newport, Rhode Island, with her family until her death in 1905.
Susan Coolidge
Susan Coolidge. Pseudonym of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey
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Extractions: Thanks to Jo Robins and Sue Tredrea for this page. (1871), is a collection of stories told to two children, Thekla and Max, by each of the twelve months of the year, who are introduced to them by Father Time. It was published with much success by Roberts Brothers of Boston, whose chief editor Thomas Niles had already guided Louisa M. Alcott to success with Little Women. She wrote What Katy Did and What Katy Did at School (1873) and then produced a number of collections of short stories, many of which first appeared in the magazine St Nicholas Eyebright (1879) and A Guernsey Lily (1880), suggested by a visit to the Channel Islands. She returned to the exploits of the Carr family with What Katy Did Next (1886), which describes a tour of Europe
Bibliomania: Free Online Literature And Study Guides
The full text of What Katy did Next , along with a short biography.
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Extractions: ....This site uses HTML 4.01v; please ensure that you enable 'javascript' and that your browser is at least a version 4. Bibliomania - Free Online Literature and Study Guides Bibliomania brings you the internet's best collection of classic texts and study resources. The fiction section has the complete, fully searchable texts of hundreds of novels. The Poetry section has world famous poems by everyone from to Keats , together with the Oxford Collected English verse and Collected French verse
Susan Coolidge - Links
Susan Coolidge Links. Background and supplementary material Woolsey,Sarah Chauncey Susan Coolidge Encyclopedia Britannica entry
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PROJECT GUTENBERG OFFICIAL HOME SITE -- Listing By AUTHOR
Susan Coolidge.
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Coolidge, Susanhttp//www.bibliomania.com/0/0/16 - December 3, 2002 - 733 B3. Sus
Susan Coolidge and resources concerning her works. Try searching Google for Susan Coolidge List of Works
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Susan Coolidge - Author Information, Books, And News
logo Susan Coolidge. Bibliography Fiction Books by Susan Coolidge.Jump Directly to series What Katy Did Book Info. An Old Convent
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Extractions: What Katy Did Book Info An Old Convent School in Paris and Other Papers Fiction Juvenile Young Reader Barberry Bush Fiction Juvenile Young Reader [Short Stories] A Little Country Girl Fiction Juvenile Young Reader EyeBright Fiction Juvenile Young Reader Just Sixteen Fiction Juvenile Young Reader Mischief's Thanksgiving Fiction Juvenile Young Reader The New Year's Bargain Fiction Juvenile Young Reader [Short Stories] Book Series : What Katy Did
Bibliomania: Free Online Literature And Study Guides
Find a full text of this famous children's novel penned by Susan Coolidge as provided by this literary resource.
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Extractions: ....This site uses HTML 4.01v; please ensure that you enable 'javascript' and that your browser is at least a version 4. Bibliomania - Free Online Literature and Study Guides Bibliomania brings you the internet's best collection of classic texts and study resources. The fiction section has the complete, fully searchable texts of hundreds of novels. The Poetry section has world famous poems by everyone from to Keats , together with the Oxford Collected English verse and Collected French verse
Genre Author List: Young Reader
Betsy Cromer Byars Matt Christopher Tom Clancy Ellen Conford Susan Coolidge RobertCormier Bruce Coville Bill Crider Roald Dahl Matthew DeAndrea William L
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Woolsey, Sarah Chauncey
book, a collection of stories for girls, appeared as The NewYear's Bargain under the pseudonym "Susan Coolidge" in 1871.
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Chapter Next Of What Katy Did Next By Susan Coolidge
To advertise here contact bibliomania@paneris.co.uk. Next. LieutenantWorthington's leave had nearly expired. He must rejoin his
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Extractions: To advertise here contact bibliomania@paneris.co.uk. Next Lieutenant Worthington's leave had nearly expired. He must rejoin his ship, but he waited till the last possible moment in order to help his sister through the move to Albano, where it had been decided that Amy should go for a few days of hill air before undertaking the longer journey to Florence. It was a perfect morning in late March when the pale little invalid was carried in her uncle's strong arms, and placed in the carriage which was to take them to the old town on the mountain slopes which they had seen shining from far away for so many weeks past. Spring had come in her fairest shape to Italy. The Campagna had lost its brown and tawny hues and taken on a tinge of fresh colour. The olive orchards were budding thickly. Almond boughs extended their dazzling shapes across the blue sky. Arums and acanthus and ivy filled every hollow, and roses nodded from over every gate, while a carpet of violets and cyclamen and primroses stretched over the fields and freighted every wandering wind with fragrance. When once the Campagna with its long line of aqueducts, arches, and hoary tombs, was left behind, and the carriage slowly began to mount the gradual rises of the hill, Amy revived. With every breath of the fresher air her eyes seemed to brighten and her voice to grow stronger. She held Mabel up to look at the view, and the sound of her laugh, faint and feeble as it was, was like music to her mother's ears.
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Bibliomania Susan Coolidge The full text of "What Katy did Next", along with a short biography.
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Susan Coolidge
(18351905). back home next. New Every Morning.
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"New Every Morning" By Susan Coolidge
And older sinning,. Troubles forecasted. And possible pain,. Take heartwith the day and begin again. Susan Coolidge. Background by Little House.
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Sarah Chauncey Woolsey (Susan Coolidge)
Sarah Chauncey Woolsey (Susan Coolidge). 5a Susan Coolidge, JuniorBook of Authors (HW Wilson, 1934) 96. 6 Darling, Woolsey, 668.
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Extractions: Sarah Chauncy Woolsey , who wrote under the name Susan Coolidge, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on January 29, 1835, into a family related not only to Jonathan Edwards and Governor Winthrop, but also to three presidents of Yale: Sarah's great-uncle, Timothy Dwight; her uncle, Theodore Dwight Woolsey; and her cousin, Timothy Dwight. Her childhood and adolescence provided the material for her most famous children's books, the "Katy" series. According to Frances C. Darling, the Woolsey family home in Cleveland five acres, complete with "a pasture with a brook in it and butternut trees and four cows" served as the setting for the Carrs' home in What Katy Did , and the Carr children were loosely modeled on Sarah Woolsey and her siblings. Sarah, the eldest, "was uncommonly tall, just [like] Katy Carr, quick-witted, impulsive and full of imagination" (253). Her sister Jane, "small and fair with lovely blue eyes," (253) became Clover in the stories; her brother William was Phil; the youngest sisters Elizabeth and Theodora (frequently called Dora) became Elsie and Johanna, respectively; and an orphaned cousin, Theodorus, who lived with the family, was Dorry. These are the six children referred to in the book's dedication (253). Like other nineteenth-century girls' authors, Coolidge was a creative child, producing stories and poems for her family. She was also well educated, attending a private school in Cleveland and, later, with her sister Jane, a boarding school in Hanover, New Hampshire, the Select Family School for Young Ladies.
Common Traits Of Nineteenth-Century Girls' Series Heroines
Susan Coolidge, What Katy Did Katy will do the scrapping and fighting; Cloverwill always remain essentially the peacemaker, soft and domestic, standing up
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Extractions: Girls ' series books became popular in the nineteenth century and have remained popular for well over 150 years, changing their patterns and protagonists to fit the tenor of the times. During the nineteenth century, two major character types prevailed in girls' series fiction: the sweet, passive heroine and the active, flawed one. Elsie Dinsmore is perhaps the earliest example of the first type. This kind of heroine is usually thought of as soft, pretty, sweet, faithful, often pious, and generally unassertive. Elsie embodies all of these traits: she turns to her father, husband, or Lord for comfort, advice, and reassurance; her loyalty to these three is unswerving. Indeed, her strong faith provides the central conflict in Elsie at Roselands, the second book of the series, and her obedience to her father and her Lord is stressed throughout the series. Elsie is often described as pretty or lovely in a wholesome, unaffected way and is fond of wearing simple white dresses. She speaks softly and cries easily. Despite her many adventures, Elsie is essentially a passive heroine: things happen to her; she does not go out and initiate them. She shows determination and assertiveness only when defending the things she loves: her religion, father, or family. Her only break with this tradition is an occasional touch of slight temper in the early books, a flaw which she works to correct.
Susan Coolidge
Susan Coolidge. What Katy did Next Bootlegbooks.com Home ~Fiction ~ NonFiction ~ Reference ~ Shakespeare ~ Poetry
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Susan Coolidge What Katy Did Next, ContentsTest Page
Susan Coolidge What Katy Did Next. Chapter 1 An Unexpected GuestChapter 2 An Invitation Chapter 3 Rose and Rosebud Chapter 4 On
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Susan Coolidge @ Catharton Authors
Susan Coolidge. aka Sarah Chauncey Woolsey (real name). 29th January 1835 9th April1905. Websites Susan Coolidge tripod.com. Susan Coolidge readseries.com.
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Sarah Chauncey (Susan Coolidge) Woolsey. 1845-1905. John Bartlett, Comp. 1919. F
Sarah Chauncey (Susan Coolidge) Woolsey. 18451905. John Bartlett, comp.1919. Sarah Chauncey (Susan Coolidge) Woolsey. (18451905). 1.
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