http://www.archive.org/details/stnicholasserial02dodg | http://books.google.com/books?id=YVs3AQAAMAAJ (Nov. 1874–Oct. 1875)
Illustrators credited.
Bla
Illustration reminiscent of the Morton Salt girl, in “Nanny Ann,” Apr., 377.
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“The Knight and the Castle,” frontispiece for “The Knight and the Castle,” by Rebecca Harding Davis, 393. Adventure story?
“Mistress Mary, quite contrary,” with illustration (signed JM and Photo Eng Con?) of both title character and questioner, May, 397.
“The New‐Comer,” illustration by F. S. Church of bird in Central Park Zoo, May, 409.
Initial A, in “Pleasant‐Spoken,” May, 411.
“The Cradle of Noss,” illustration with many birds, in “The Cradle of Noss,” May, 421.
“The Red Bird‐of‐Paradise,” illustration (signed by Robert Kretschmer and G. M. Schmulson?) in “A Live Meteor,” by Mary E. C. Wyeth, May, 431.
“Poor Puck!,” by Mary A. Lathbury, with illustrations of Puck and Queen Mab, May, 432–33.
Initial P, in “Queen Blossom. (A May‐Day Story.),” by Susan Coolidge, May, 443.
“The Gin‐ger‐bread Boy,” with five illustrations, May, 448–49.
Letter excerpt about the origins of the Gingerbread Boy, The Letter‐Box, May, 452.
Illustrations (signed NIP?) of hare etc., in “Rebus, No. 1,” The Riddle‐Box, May, 454. Quote from Shakespeare’s Henry IV.
Illustrations of Roman nose, rose, the world, Atlas, Roman eagle etc., in “Rebus, No. 2,” The Riddle‐Box, May, 455.
Illustrations of fowl, world, two men etc., in “Rebus, No. 3,” The Riddle‐Box, May, 456. Quote from Hamlet.
“Milmy‐Melmy,” frontispiece (signed B?) of ten year old she‐giant lifting a plowman and his oxen, in “Milmy‐Melmy,” by Rachel Pomeroy, June, 458.
“The Curious Stones of Carnac,” illustration in “The Druids and Their Temples,” by Alexander Wainwright, June, 469.
Bird illustrations in “The Nest in the Old Green Tree,” by Sidney Dayre, June, 477–78.
“There was an old woman tossed up in a basket,” with one illustration (signed EMSS?), June, 480.
“Parsee Children,” by Fannie Roper Feudge, with illustration (signed Emal Dayad?) “Some Parsee Children,” June, 481–83.
Initial L, in “Perry and Terry,” by Nellie Eyster, June, 485.
Illustration of fairies riding bees, in “The Fays,” by Amelia Daley Alden, June, 496.
Illustration of a cat sleeping in a slipper, in “Grandpapa’s new slipper,” June, 513.
Illustrations (signed Hyperion?) of mice, owl, ewe, hare etc., in “Rebus, No. 1,” The Riddle‐Box, June, 519. Quote from St. Simeon Stylites, by Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
“Charity,” frontispiece (signed by R. A. Muller?) of dogs being fed “from a picture by Briton Rivière,” July, 521.
“Roses,” by Lily De Sozia Wood, not illustrated except for initial, July, 541–42. Significance of roses to Persians, Egyptians and Levantine peoples.
“The Big Trees in the Shady Grove” and “Caught in the Rain,” illustrations in “Working on the Fourth of July,” by Ruth Kenyon, July, 554–55.
Untitled, presumably Miss Muffett Series I, one illustration, July, 556. Irish Miss Muffet: Biddy O’Toole.
“The Moufflon, or Wild Sheep,” illustration in “The Wild Sheep and the Tame,” by Ethel Gale, July, 558.
“Lion Just Misses His Mark,” dog illustration in “The Young Surveyor,” by J. T. Trowbridge, July, 567.
Rather violent illustration in “The Horse and the Wolf,” by Susan Coolidge, July, 578.
Bird illustration in “De avibus quæ domus lusorias fingunt,” by Jacobus C. Beard, July, 582.
Three dog illustrations, in “Three Little Dogs,” July, 584–85.
Illustrations (signed Cecil?) of the name Ida, owl, a rug on a bear (“rugged Russian bear”), a rhino with a fifth limb (“arm’d rhinoceros”), tiger, person with aching face, ape etc., in “Rebus, No. 1,” The Riddle‐Box, July, 591. Quote from Macbeth.
Illustrations (signed Festus?) of harp, earth, serpent etc., in “Rebus, No. 2,” The Riddle‐Box, July, 592.
Bird illustration, in “The Faint Flower,” by Mary A. Lathbury, Aug., 597.
“But the Water‐Rat Came Alone,” illustration of various partying animals, in “Mr. Bull‐Frog’s Party,” by M. W. S., Aug., 608.
Untitled, presumably Miss Muffett Series II, one illustration, Aug., 622. Hans the Eskimo and a polar bear.
“A Curious Bouquet,” illustration (signed W. H. Gibson and F. Leblanc?) emphasizing animal shapes in plantlife, Aug., 643.
Illustrations (signed by Wyndon) of goat etc., in “Rebus,” The Riddle‐Box, Aug., 654.
Illustrations of scribe, sitting man, posing soldier etc., in “Prefix Puzzle,” The Riddle‐Box, Aug., 655.
“Bocko and the Deer,” frontispiece, illustration for “Bocko and the Deer,” by Paul Fort, Sept., 657.
Three bird illustrations in “Dressed in White,” by Julia P. Ballard, Sept., 660-64.
“The ‘Miss Muffett’ Series. (No. III.),” with an illustration, Sept., 664. Possibly Welsh version of Miss Muffet: Little Julia Ap‐Jones.
“Some Queer Dishes,” by Fannie Roper Feudge, Sept., 677–78. Claims Near Eastern peoples eat locusts.
“She Snatched Up the Pitchfork and Planted Herself Directly in the Bear’s Path,” illustration (signed AHI?) in “Mrs. Pope and the Bear,” by Franklin B. Gage, Sept., 681.
“The Tornado Coming,” illustration in “The Young Surveyor,” by J[ohn] T[ownsend] Trowbridge, Sept., 697.
“‘El Gooffah.’ (A Mesopotamian Boat),” by A. Locher, with initial and one illustration (“A Mesopotamian ‘Gooffah’”) (signed King S.?), Sept., 703–04. See kuphar, قفة.
“A Couple of Workers in the Harvest Field,” illustration of mice, Sept., 708.
“Aunt Maria Falls on the Floor,” illustration (signed J. Beard?) of anthropomorphized blackberries, in “A Short‐Lived Family,” by Mary L. B. Branch, Sept., 712.
Illustrations (signed Hyperion?) of man with a cane (“He”), jester (“fool”), word AND being pushed from a pedestal (“And pushed by rude hands from its pedestal”) etc., in “Rebus,” The Riddle‐Box, Sept., 719. Based on a quote from The Princess, by Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
“The Frigate‐Bird at Sea,” illustration in “The Frigate‐Bird,” by John Lewees, Oct., 726.
“Some Queer Animals,” by Ella Rodman Church, Oct., 739–43. Great illustrated bestiary featuring a basilisk, a unicorn, mermaids, harpies, the roc, a dolphin, a centaur, a dragon, a gryphon and a phœnix.
“Very Comfortable,” dog illustration, possibly with “How It Went,” by Sarah Winter Kellogg, Oct., 748.
“The ‘Miss Muffett’ Series (no. IV.),” one illustration, Oct., 751. Chinese version of Miss Muffet: Little Peeky‐Wang‐Foo.
Illustration of anthropomorphized flowers, in “Calling the Flowers,” by Mary A. Lathbury, Oct., 771.
“The Brave Donkey,” illustration (signed E.N.D.?) in “A Story of a Brave Donkey,” Oct., 776.
Illustrations of swimmer, cow, winking sun, Noah’s Ark etc., in “Prefix Puzzle,” The Riddle‐Box, Oct., 783.
Illustrations of seal, monkey, high jumper etc., in “Pictorial Enigma,” The Riddle‐Box, Oct., 784.