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Mary Hazelton Wade

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mary H. Wade
Born
Mary Hazelton Blanchard

(1860-03-23)March 23, 1860
Died1936(1936-00-00) (aged 75–76)
NationalityAmerican
OccupationWriter
Spouse
Louis Francis Wade
(m. 1882)
Parent(s)Charles H. Blanchard,
Caroline Cecilia Blanchard

Mary Hazelton Blanchard Wade (March 23, 1860 – 1936) was an American writer.

Born Mary Hazelton Blanchard in Charlestown, Massachusetts, daughter of Charles Hentry and Caroline Cecilia Blanchard, she was educated at a high school in Malden and then received further education by private tutors.[1] In 1877 she began working as a teacher. On November 14, 1882, she was married to Louis Francis Wade.[2] Mary became a prolific author, particularly of children's fiction.[3][4]

Bibliography

  • Anahei: our little brown cousin[5] (1901)
  • Our little Indian cousin[5] (1901)
  • Little Japanese cousin[5] (1901)
  • Petrovna our little Russian cousin (1901)
  • Little Eskimo cousin[5] (1902)
  • Mpuke: our little African cousin[5] (1902)
  • Alila, Our Little Philippine cousin (1902)
  • Little Hawaiian cousin (1902)
  • Our Little Cuban cousin (1902)[6]
  • Our Little Porto Rican cousin (1902)[6]
  • Our little Italian cousin[5] (1903)
  • Our little Swiss cousin[7] (1903)
  • The little Japanese girl (1903)
  • Mari, Our little Norwegian cousin[5] (1903)
  • Our Little Siamese Cousin (1903)
  • Our little Irish cousin[5] (1904)
  • Our little German cousin[5] (1904)
  • Our little Turkish cousin[5] (1904)
  • Our little Canadian cousin[5] (1904
  • Ten little Indians: stories of how indian children lived and played (1904)
  • The little Norwegian girl (1904)
  • Wah Sing, our little Chinese cousin (1904)
  • Our little Jewish cousin (1904) [8]
  • Artin: our little Armenian cousin[5] (1905)
  • The coming of the white men; stories of how our country was discovered[5] (1905)
  • Ten big Indians: stories of famous Indian chiefs (1905)
  • Indian fairy tales as told to the little children of the wigwam[5] (1906)
  • Old colony days : stories of the first settlers and how our country grew[7] (1906)
  • Our little Philippine cousin (1906)
  • Our Little Russian Cousin[5] (1906)
  • Building the nation; stories of how our forefathers lived and what they did to make our country a united one[7] (1907)
  • Ten Indian hunters: stories of famous Indian hunters (1907)
  • Our little Japanese cousin (1908)
  • Carl: our little Swiss cousin[7] (1909)
  • Chin: our little Siamese cousin[5] (1909)
  • Little folks of North America; stories about children living in the different parts of North America[5] (1909)
  • Tessa: our little Italian cousin (1909)
  • Etu, our little Eskimo cousin (1910)
  • Lotus Blossom: our little Japanese cousin (1910)
  • George Washington: a story and a play (1911)
  • Abraham Lincoln: a story and a play[5] (1914)
  • Benjamin Franklin: a story and a play (1914)
  • Ulysses Simpson Grant: a story and a play[5] (1914)
  • Pilgrims of to-day[7] (1916)
  • Swift fawn: the little foundling[5] (1916)
  • Timid hare: the little captive[7] (1916)
  • Our little Swiss cousin (1917)
  • Twin travelers in South America[7] (1918)
  • The light-bringers (1919)
  • Twin travelers in the holy land (1919)
  • Our little Irish cousin[7] (1920)
  • Twin travelers in India (1920)
  • Twin travelers in China and Japan (1922)
  • The wonder workers (1922)
  • Real Americans[5] (1923)
  • The master builders[5] (1925)
  • Swift fawn[7] (1925)
  • Adventurers all (1927)
  • Leaders to liberty[7] (1927)
  • The boy who found out: the story of Henri Fabre (1928)
  • The boy who dared: the story of William Penn (1929)
  • The new pioneers (1934)

References

  1. ^ Marquis, Albert Nelson (1915), Who's who in New England, Chicago: A.N. Marquis, p. 1098.
  2. ^ Leonard, John William; Marquis, Albert Nelson (1903), Who's who in America, vol. 3, Marquis Who's Who, p. 1540.
  3. ^ Lawrence, Alberta Chamberlain (1921), Who's who Among North American Authors, vol. 1, Golden Syndicate Pub. Co., p. 216.
  4. ^ Adams, Oscar Fay (1904), A Dictionary of American Authors (5th ed.), Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company, p. 575.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v Online books by Mary Hazelton Blanchard Wade, University of Pennsylvania, retrieved 2013-02-24.
  6. ^ a b "Our Little Mexican Twins, Cuban and Puerto Rican Cousins". Issuu. 9 April 2021. Retrieved 22 December 2022.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Search Results", Internet Archive, retrieved 2013-05-26.
  8. ^ WorldCat item record

External links

This page was last edited on 23 September 2023, at 07:22
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