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An Outline of American State Literature
An Outline of American State Literature
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.,MNSAS.CJTY, .MO. PUBUC LIBRARY
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AN OUTLINE OF AMERICAN
STATE LITERATURE
BY
Lawrence, Kansas
ALABAMA 10
ARIZONA 14
ARKANSAS. 17
CALIFORNIA 19
COLORADO 25
CONNECTICUT 27
DELAWARE 32
FLORIDA ;
... 33
GEORGIA 35
IDAHO 38
ILLINOIS 39
INDIANA . . . 43
IOWA 46
KANSAS 50
KENTUCKY 55
LOUISIANA 59
MAINE 63
MARYLAND 67
MICHIGAN 76
MINNESOTA 78
MISSISSIPPI .
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MISSOURI t;>; "$r^ -T^- >
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2 CONTENTS
MONTANA 87
NEBRASKA 90
NEVADA 94
NEW HAMPSHIRE 95
NEW JERSEY .
-
98
NEW MEXICO 104
NEW YORK 106
NORTH CAROLINA 123
NORTH DAKOTA 126
OHIO 127
OKLAHOMA 133
OREGON 136
PENNSYLVANIA 140
RHODE ISLAND 145
SOUTH CAROLINA 146
SOUTH DAKOTA 155
TENNESSEE 159
TEXAS 161
UTAH 166
VERMONT 167
WASHINGTON 177
WEST VIRGINIA 179
WISCONSIN 183
WYOMING . .
186
PREFACE
For months past I have been working on the "State
Literature of the United States." I have written hun
ELSIE DERSHEM,
Baldwin, Kansas.
Elsie Dershem
INTRODUCTION
The State Unit in Literature and the Authors Who Have
Been and Are Acknowledged Leaders in American
Literature.
The state as a unit in the literature of the United
States has not been given much prominence in the past
because nearly all of the principal authors have lived in
a few states in the East. Now
all of the states have
been populated and have organized governments and are
forming a literature of their own.
Each state has civil, historical and physical conditions
which affect its literature. The character of the inhabit
ants of the state has an influence upon state literature.
Then, too, there are the writers themselves, especially the
principal ones who influence the total state literature
more or less. The state as a unit in literature is being
emphasized by the State Historical Societies that now
collect acopy of every book that is written by its state
authors.
ALABAMA
I.
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Baldwin, Joseph G., Humorist.
"The Flush Times of Alabama and
Mississippi, 1853."
De Leon, T. C.,
"Crag-Nest, 1897."
Richardson, W. C, Poet
"Gasper a Romaunt, 1873.
Robbins, Mary Lafayette, Biographer
"Alabama Women in Literature"
III.
IV.
Notes on State Literature.
Alabama became a state during the period of the great
western expansion of the United States. With prosperity
came an increased activity in literature, especially through
the agency of the press. Probably the first literary pro
duction of the state was a little book of poems by Wil
liam R. Smith. Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz was the first
writer of fiction. Mrs. Augusta Evans and Miss Mary
Johnston are probably the two best known authors of
Alabama. Mrs. Evans works have been translated into
French and German and an Alabama writer says of Miss
Johnston, "As a writer of fiction, she has achieved the
most remarkable literary success yet known to Southern
women."
V.
Authorities.
VI.
ARIZONA
I.
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Adams, Emma Hildreth.
"Digging the Top Off Short Stones.
Boudelier, A. T.,
"The Delight Makers," Story of Cliff Dwellers.
Bell, W. A.,
"Brigham s Destroying Angels."
Boss, William,
"Rhymes and Jingles of the Grand Canon."
Chandler, Katherine,
"In the Reign erf the Coyote," Juvenile.
Conchling, Edward,
"Picturesque Arizona"
Curtis, William E.,
"Children of the Sun," Zuni Indian Notes.
STATE LITERATURE 15
Clifford, Josephine,
Overland Tales," Stones of Early Arizona.
Cones, Elliott,
"Birds of the Colorado River Valley."
"Hopi Songs"
Hopkins, Jeune,
"The Mysterious Hunter," A Story.
Jayne, Lieut. J. H.,
"Through Apache Land," Juvenile.
James, George Wharton,
"The Grand Canon of Arizona."
Mathews, Washington,
"Navajo Legends."
McGeeney, P.,
"Down at Steen s Pass," Juvenile Fiction.
Poston, Charles D.,
"Apache Land," A Poem.
1 6 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Reed," Verner, Z.
"Lo-To-Ka/ Fiction.
Robinson, W. H.,
"The Man From Yesterday."
Selected From "The Arizona Historia"
III.
IV.
Notes on State Literature.
The best literary work in Arizona is being done in
the women s clubs which are found in every settlement,
however small. Some of her best known poets are:
Sharlot Hall, Harrison Conrad, and Andrew Dowing.
Some of her other best native authors are: De Long and
Bourke, historians; Robinson, fiction writer; Poston, the
poet; and Kunze author of "Cactus and Flora" Notes
,
V.
Authorities .
VI.
Use in State Schools.
"
ARKANSAS
I.
II.
LIST OF AUTHORS.
IV
Notes on State Literature.
VI.
Use in State Schools.
Jeffers. Robinson,
Carmel
"Californians"
Stafford, J. R.,
Covina
"When Cattle Kingdom Fell"
Sterling, George,
San Francisco
"Yosemite"
Waterhouse, Alfred J. ?
Fruitvale
"Lays for Little Chaps"
Ill
Treatment of the State in American Literature.
A librarian in California, speaking of her literature,
says: "California is rich in history and legend, but as
IV
Notes on State Literature.
The period of exploration and discovery has many
accounts written by the explorers and the Mission padres.
The early period of the American invasion has also inter
esting accounts as Dana s "Two Years before the Mast"
and Robinson s Life in California" and others of this
character, all of which, however, are more of a contribu
tion to history than to literature. The Mission Play (a
pageant drama of Calif ornian history) was written by
John S. McGroarty in 1911. All Calif ornian authors
have used "local color."
STATE LITERATURE 25
J. L. Gillis, Sacramento.
Miss L. C. Ott, Los Angeles.
VI
Use in State Schools.
COLORADO
I
cer, 1895-
"History of Colorado" Vol. I By Stone. Chapter
on Colorado Literature.
"Poetic Flights and Prosy Thoughts/ S. R. Brown,
1890.
"Writings and Addresses/ By officers of the Uni
versity of Colorado.
"University of Colorado Bulletin." Vol. XIV. No.
4-
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Baggs, MacLucy,
"Colorado, The Queen Jewel of the Rockies"
Banfield, Edith,
"Book of Poems"
Chapman, Arthur,
"Out Where the West Begins"
Cuther, Willa S.
Dunbar, Susan J.
"Anemones"
France, L. B.
"Mr. Dide. His Vacation in Colorado"
Fuller, Anna,
"Peak and Prairie"
Garland, Hamlin,
"Hesper"
Gibbs, Agnes K.
"Poems of Colorado"
Hills, Elijah C.
"Pike s Peak Region in Song and Myth"
Jackson, Helen Hunt,
"Ramona"
McKesson, Charles,
"Under Pike s Peak"
Peterson, E. D.
"Log Cabin
Yarns of the Rocky Mountains"
Whitney, Ernest,
"Legends of the Pike s Peak Region"
This list of Authors has been furnished by the li
brarians of Denver, Boulder, and Colorado Springs.:
V
Authorities.
CONNECTICUT
I
Bacon, Alice,
"Jinrickisha Days"
28 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Bacon, Delia*
"Tales of the Regicides"
Brainard, J. G. C.
"Epithalamium"
Brown, Dr. Solyman, 1790
"Living Beauty"
Cagswell, Frederick H.
"Regicides"
Sparks, Jared,
"American Biographies
Stedman, Edmund Clarence*
"Hymn of the West"
Webster, Noah,
"Compendious Dictionary. 1806"
Winthrop, Theodore,
"Cecil Dreeme"
STATE LITERATURE 31
IV
Notes on State Literature.
VI
Use in State Schools.
"Connecticut uses some works of her own authors
in her schools." C. D. Hine, Hartford, Connecticut.
DELAWARE
II
LIST OF AUTHORS
Bissell, Miss Emily (Priscilla Leonard), is a poet
and the author of "Spectator Articles" in the "Outlook."
nent in literature.
IV
Notes on State Literature.
We find in the early history of Delaware that the
Dutch and Swedes contended for supremacy until the
Dutch won. All the early accounts of her history are
STATE LITERATURE 33
V
Authorities.
FLORIDA
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Badger, Mrs. E. M.
"Silent Influence," A poem
Bartram, Wm.
"Travels"
Bernard, Frances F.
Author of sociological works.
Bishop, P. P.
"The Psychologist," A novel
Collins, Clarence B.
"Tom and Joe" (A story of the war)
Dewey, Bird S.
"Romance of Old Lake North Days"
Dimock, J. A.
"Summer Florida Vacation"
Dugmace, A. R.
"Florida Camping"
Footner, H.
"Canoeing in Eden"
Herron, Fanny E.
"Siege of Muran"
Mitchell, A. J.
"Winter Weather in Florida"
Munroc, Kirk,
"For the Mikado," Juvenile
Parsons, L. C.
"Everglades of Florida"
Powell, E. J.
"Mulberry Month in Florida"
Rhodes, Harrison.
"The Lady and the Ladder"
Robins, Elizabeth.
"The Fatal Gift of Beauty"
Todd, Charles B.
"Story of Washington, the National Capital"
Waterman, Nixon.
"Sunshine Verses"
GEORGIA
I
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Blount, Annie R.
Pofems.
Bryan, Mrs. Mary E. Florida, later Georgia.
"Wild Work"
Charlton, Robert M.
Poems.
Cook, Mrs. Mary Louisa. 1891-
"A Woman s Perils"
"Two Runaways
Fremont, John Charles.
"Freemont s Explorations"
Garrison, George P. Georgia, later Texas.
"Solitude"
Harman, Henry E.
"Bar of Song"
La Costa, Marie.
"Somebody s Darling"
Lamar/John B.
"Polly Peachblossom s Wedding"
IV.
IDAHO
I
Ill
Notes on State Literature.
There are few authors in Idaho besides a number of
newspaper men and a few magazine writers. Notes
furnished by John Hailey, State Historical Society.
STATE LITERATURE 39
ILLINOIS
I
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
IV .
Miscellaneous
Poems,"
"Florence" and
early pioneers in literature.
gagements," by Mrs. Sarah Marshall Hayden, were the
first books written by an Illinois woman. The Mor
mons, outside of their religious works, contributed very
little to literature, "The Mormons" and "Remarkable
Visions" being two of their books. "The Icarian" was
the official organ of the Icarians, who left very little lit
erature behind them. Illinois has many Indian associa
tions and legends. One may mention Black Hawk, Pon-
tiac, and Kaskaskia, and the legends of "The Maid Who
Married the Pine Tree" and "The Burial of Gold."
Notes from "Historical Collections."
V
Authorities.
INDIANA.
I
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
IV
Notes on State Literature.
V
Authorities.
VI
Use in State Schools.
IOWA
I
Louis, 1904.
II
LIST OP AUTHORS.
III.
Banks, Charles Eugene, Chicago,
"Quiet Music. 1892"
Black Hawk,
"Autobiography"
Boylan, W. M. Hubbard
"Life s Purest Gold, poems. 1889"
Drouit, Robert,
"An Idyll of Virginia, a play"
Percival, C. S.
"Poetic Paralles and Similies in Song. 1892"
Perkins, W. R.
"Elensis and Lesser Poems. 1892"
IV
KANSAS
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Ahlborn, Ida A.
"The Ballad of the Type"
Brewer, Grace D,
Short Story Writer
Cavaness, J. M. Poet.
Cavaness, A. A. Poet.
"Ben Harrison"
Clark, Esther M.
"Call of Kansas"
Congdon, Laura D.
Short Story Writer.
Connelley, William E.
"Wyandot Folk Lore"
Graham, Effie,
"The Passin -on Party"
Graves, Jennie C.
"Moving Picture Plays"
Harger, C. M. Poet.
"Sunset on the Prairies"
Ingals, John J.
-
"Ingals Works"
Lynn, Margaret,
Step-daughter of the
"A Prairies"
Malin, Gustav U.
"Charley Johnson"
Markham, W. C.
"To Our Boys"
Prentis, Noble L.
"A Kansan Abroad"
Realf, Richard,
"The Defense of Lawrence"
STATE LITERATURE 53
Remsburg, John E.
The Image Breaker"
Sheldon, Charles M.
"In His Steps"
Snow, Florence L.
"The Lamp of Gold"
Ware, Eugene F.
"Rhymes of Ironquill"
Wattles, W. A.
"Sunflowers"
Wilder, Charlotte F.
"Land of the Rising Sun"
Zumwalt, Imri,
"Among the Argoane Hills"
III
IV
Notes on State Literature.
V
Authorities.
W. E. Connelley, Topeka
Miss Francis* Topeka
Also, see data under "II" above.
STATE LITERATURE 55
VI
Use In State Schools.
in His by W. H. Carruth;
Own Tongue," the Valley "In
KENTUCKY
I
McKinney, K. S. Novelist.
"The Silent Witness
Messenger, Mrs. Lillian R. Novelist.
"The Heroine of the Hudson"
Robfains, Elizabeth,
Dark Lantern"
"A
Ill
IV
Notes on State Literature.
and of Kentucky.
Notes from "Kentuckians in History and Litera
ture."
V
Authorities.
LOUISIANA.
I
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Aiken, Mrs. J. G.
"Poems"
Augustin, George,
"Legends of New Orleans"
Augustin, Marie*
"Le Macandal. Novel"
Bigney, Mark F.
"Wreck of the Nautilus, and other poems"
Bleton, C.
"De la Poesie dans I Historic"
60 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Buckner, Mrs. R. T.
"Toward the Gulf"
David, Urbain,
"Les
Anglais a la Louisiane"
Dejacque, Joseph,
Chansons.
Dessomes, George,
"A Deux Marts"
Defour, Cyprien,
"Esquisses Locales"
Gentil, J.
"Elle"
Grisna, E.
"Elegie"
Houssage, de la Madame S.
"Le Mari de Marguerite"
Howe, W. W.
"The Late Lamented," A drama
Jamison, Mrs. C. V.
"Story of an Enthusiast"
Lamal, P.
"Voyage en Oceanic"
Nagle, J. E.
"A Home That I Love"
Overall, John W.
"Bards"
Pilsbury, Charles A.
"Pepita and I"
Willisjpis, Espy W. H.
"Witchcraft"
Ill
IV
Notes on State Literature.
The literature of Louisiana is unique in that it is
written in two languages, the English and the French.
The literature of the colonial period consisted mostly of
official reports. One exception should be made for the
earliest work in Louisiana literature, the poem "La Prise
du Marne du Baton Rouge," written by Julien Poydras
in 1779. The period of French literature extends from
1814-1893. Fortier, fn "Louisiana Studies," says: "The
and simple, but above all sincere in its love for Louisiana,
the United States, and France." The English literature
of Louisiana is very extensive and includes a large num
ber of authors in all lines of literary activity.
Notes from "Louisiana Studies."
STATE LITERATURE 63
V
Authorities.
H. M. Blain, Baton Rouge.
W. O. Hart, New Orleans.
Miss Grace King, New Orleans.
Robert Share, President Tulane University, New Orleans.
Mrs. Stuart, New Orleans
MAINE
I
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
i. Early Novelists. ElwelL Edward H.
Abbott, Jacob, Flagg, Edmund,
Abbott, John S. C. Kellogg, Elizah,
Bates, Arlo, Neal, John,
Brooks, Noah, Smith, Joseph E.
3. Authors of Maine.
Recent Authors
Chase, Mrs. Mary Allen,
"Virginia of Elk Creek Valley."
"Try Again"
Crosby, William G.
"The Last Leaf"
Deering Nathaniel,
"The Grave"
"Homeless
Woodbridge, Miss A. D.
"Life s Light and Shade"
IV
Notes on State Literature.
Samuel Moody,a York minister, who published
many sermons, was the pioneer of literature in Maine.
Up to the year 1800 nothing but religious works had been
put forth by Maine authors with the single exception of
one poem, "Pitchwood Hill," by Dr. Deane. Real lit
erature in Maine began about 1820. Some important
books published just about this time are: Professor
;
Cleveland s "Treaties on Mineralogy" Moses Green- ;
"History of Acadia" ;
and Rev. Daniel Merrill s Let-
ters to Baptists." In 1816 "The Village," the first regu
lar work was published by Enoch Lincoln. The
in verse,
region about Lovell s Pond near Fryeburg, Maine, has
some pretentions as classic ground for the student of
American literature. It was the battle fought here that
inspired the ballad "Lovewell s Fight." It is said to have
been reprinted more than any other poem written before
the Revolution.
V
Authorities.
VI
Use in State Schools.
MARYLAND
I
Archer, G. W.
"More Than She Could Bear. Tale of Texas"
De Kay, Charles,
"Hesperus"
Gibbons, James,
Fait!
"Faith of Our Fathers"
Hammond, John, :
Two Sisters"
Hungerford, James,
"Master of Beverly"
Pinkney, E. C. 1802.
"Poems"
Searing, Mrs. L. C.
"Sounds from Secret Chambers"
MASSACHUSETTS
I
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Poor, Agnes B. }
Boston
"Under Guiding Stars"
Riley, James,
Boston
"Bound Out"
Ill
IV
Notes on State Literature.
VI
Use in State Schools.
MICHIGAN
I
II
L/IST OP AUTHORS.
Poets of Michigan.
Alger, L P.
"Michigan Past and Present"
Barnes, Mrs. R. C.
"Song of Time"
Bishop, Levi,
"Battle of the River Raisin"
Brown, E. Lakin>
Carleton, Will,
"Farm Ballads"
Close, Converse,
"A New Version of an Old Song"
Cole, James L.
5
"Poems
Crawford, Riley C.
"Ode to Michigan"
Day, John E.
"Backwards A Glance Into the Past"
De Puy, E. Cora,
"A Christmas Eve"
Delffield, Samuel W.
"Poems"
STATE LITERATURE 77
Eggleston, B. K 7
"Some Forty Years Ago
Foreman, Mary,
"
Landscape Painting"
Goodrich, Enos,
"Michigan, My Michigan"
Grant, Peter, 5
IngersolL Mrs. E. S.
"The State Capital"
Pierce, Mrs. N. H.
"The Brave Pioneer"
Reinick, Grace,
"Glenoch Girls"
Robinson, J. A.
"Reminiscences in Rhyme"
Sammons, J. F.
"A Pioneer Song as Sung by Perrin Moe"
Webster, N. B.
"When I Was a Boy with Head Like Tow"
V
Authorities.
MINNESOTA
I
December, 1909.
"Minnesota Women Who Write." Library Notes
and News," December, 1909.
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Arnold, Mrs. W. J. Wabasha
and Poetry of
"Poets Minnesota"
Cudmore, P. Fariboult
"Prophecy of the Twentieth Century"
Iliowizi, Henry,
"Herod: a tragedy"
St. Paul
Long, Lily A.,
"Squire
of Low Degree
St. Paul
Ltiby, M. D. C,
"New American Epic Poem
MacLean, George Edwin, Now of Iowa
"Chart of English Literature
Dulnth
Massingham, Will J.,
"Lake Superior and Other Poems
Merriman, Mrs. Effie Woodward, Minneapolis
"Pards"
St. Paul
Miller, Mrs. Emily Huntington,
"Captain Fritz"
St. Paul
Newson, Thomas McLean,
"Indian Legends of the Minnesota
Lakes"
O Brien, Dillon,
St. Paul
"Widow Melville s Boarding House"
St. Paul
Oppenheim, Mrs. Ansel,
"Allistao, a Romance
Pierce, Squire L., St. Paul
"Di: a Story"
Man"
Upson, Arthur,
"At the Sign of the Harp"
IV
Notes on State Literature.
V
Authorities.
MISSISSIPPI
I
Literature.
Bibliographies and Histories of
Society," Volume I.
Bibliography of Mississippi."
"Owens
In Ameri
can Historical Association Report, Volume I, 1899-
82 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Bien. H. M,
"Oriental Legends. 1883"
Berryhiil, S. Newton,
"Backwoods Poems. 1878"
Bonner, Sherwood,
U
A Flower of the South"
Cappleman, ]\Irs. J. F.
"Heart Songs. 1899"
Carpenter^ M. T.
"Memories of the Past. 1850"
Collins, J. C.
"Poems. 1883"
Marshall, T. D.
"Everything, Nothing, and Other Things, poems. 1886"
Moore, Col. M. V.
"The
Rhyme of the Southern Rivers.
y/
1897"
Oliver, J. M.
"The Little Girl at the Spanish Fort.
1870"
Simmons, J. F.
"The Welded Link. 1881"
STATE LITERATURE 83
Ward, Wm.
"Poems. 1899"
Ill
IV
Notes on State Literature.
Mississippi has contributed much more to pol
than to literature. With the single exception of the
itics
MISSOURI
I
F. A. Sampson. 1904.
"List of Missouri Authors and Their Contributions
to Literature," Louis City and County." Scharf,
"St.
Volume II.
"Missouri Literature." Jesse and Allen.
84 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Argyle, Archie,
"Cupid s Album"
Clark, K. E.
"The Dominant Seventh"
Ford, Sally R.
"Grace Truman"
Hallum, jMattie A.
"Clay"
Halstead, Leonora B.
"Bethesda"
Matron, John W.
"Battle of Life"
Hamilton, George W.
"Finding Blodgett"
STATE LITERATURE 85
Holding, Elizabethe E.
"Joy
the Deaconess"
McVey, Nellie,
"Eureka Springs"
Meriwethen Lee,
Lord s Courtship, a novel"
"A
Musick, John R.
"Pocahontas: a Story of Virginia"
Nixon, Mary F.
"
Polk, Mrs. E. J.
"Gems, selections from literary contributions to the press"
Speckt, Mrs.
"Alfrieda"
Strong, Bessie P.
*
Conquered, a novel"
Summers, Chas.
y
"The Nomads? a socio-economic novel
Thomas, Lewis F.
"India"
Wetmore, Claude H.
"Fighting Under the Southern Cross"
IV
Notes on State Literature.
V
Authorities.
F. A. Sampson, Columbia
VI
Use in State Schools.
MONTANA
I
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Allen, Dr. W. A.
"Adventures with Indians and Game"
Bell, W. S.
"Old Fort Benton"
Billings, E. Everett,
"Marking the Boundary"
Bower, B. M.
"TheUphill Climb"
Brooks, Elbridge S.
"Master of the Strong Hearts"
Coburn, Walter,
"Rhymes from a Roundup Camp"
Cope, H. F.
"The Bonanza Bible Class"
88 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Cuilum, Ridgwell, .
Eggleston, C. H* 1
Grlnnell ,
G. Bird,
"Blackfoot Indian Stories"
Hamilton, W T.
My
Sixty Years on the Plains
Hanson, Joseph Mills,
"Conquest of Missouri**
Henshall, Dr.
"Ye Gods and Little Fishes"
Kill Wm L.
"Jack
a Boy in Rainbow Land"
Judson, Kamt;!ne 3.
"Montana, The Land of Shining Mountains"
Kingj Captain Charles,
"Colonel s Daughter and Marion s Faith"
Langford, N. P.
"Vigilante Days and Ways"
Leighton, W. R
"Lewis and Clark"
Linderman, Frank E.
"Indian Why Stories"
Noses, A J.
"In the Land of Chinook"
Murphy, Jene C.
"Comical History of Montana"
Ronan, Peter,
"History of the Flathead Indians"
STATE LITERATURE 89
Schultz, James W.
"Blackfoot Tales of Glacier National Park"
Shackleford, E.
"The Jumping-Off Place"
Shields, G. A.
"Battle of the Big Hole"
Sloan, W. N.
"Spirited Conquest of the Rockies"
Stone, A. L.
"Following Old Trails"
Stuart, Granville,
"Montana As It Is"
Swain, Dr. H. H.
"Civics for Montana Students"
Walsworth, W. W.
"Essays"
Wheeler, Olin D.
Trail of Lewis and Clark"
"The
IV
Notes on State Literature.
In the early 30 $ and 40^5 Europeans had an interest
in explorations in the Montana region and the greater
Montana was published in period
part of the history of
icals printed in Some authors who have writ
England.
ten about Montana are: Henry W. Longfellow, "The
Revenge of Rain-in-the-Face" Edmund Clarence Sted-
;
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Abbott, Avery,
"Captain Martha Mary"
Abbott, Keene,
"A
Melody in Silver"
Blakeslee, G. H.
"Lest We Forget"
Bradley, Rev. W. F.
"Fiddler of Gmund"
Bryan, William Jennings*
"Prince of Peace"
Bryson, Lyman,
"Smoky Roses"
Gale, Charles F.
"The Marblt Waiteth"
Maule, Mary K.
"For Mamsie s Sake
Maupin, Will M.
"Linnings"
Miles, N.H.
"Cragg s
Roost"
Neihardt, John G.
"Stranger at the Gates
Patterson, Ada and Edison,
"Love s Lightning, a play"
Pound, Louise,
"Folk Songs of Nebraska
and the Central West
Richey, Isabel Grimes,
"When Love is King"
Robbins, Leonard H.
"Jersey Jingles"
Saunders, Anna M.
"Golden Rod"
Shedd, G. C.
"Lady of Mystery
House"
STATE LITERATURE 93
Skinner, J. B.
"A Book of Poems"
Sorensen? Grace,
"Home Made Jingles"
Ill
IV
Notes on State Literature.
Some of the old voyages up the Missouri river, the
Oregon Trail, the Trail of the Loup and Indian Legends
are interesting facts in the history of Nebraska. Some In
dian Legends have been published by the Historical Soci
ety among which we may mention "Niobrara s Love
Story" and "The Wanagi Olowan Kin." "The Ghost
Songs of the Dakotas" published in "Proceedings and
94 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
V
Authorities.
Clarence S, Paine, Lincoln
NEVADA
Bibliographies and Histories of Literature.
No monograph about the literature of Nevada has
ever been written but the so-called histories which are
largely biographical each have a chapter about the state
literature .
"History of Nevada." Myron Angel. Thompson
& West, Oakland, Calif., 1881. Pp. 291-332.
"Pacific Slope History." H. H. Bancroft. Chap
ter XXV, of Nevada, Colorado, and Wyom
"History
ing."
San Francisco, 1890. Pp. 305-9.
"History of Nevada." Thomas Wren. Lewis Pub
lishing Co., Chicago, 1904. Pp. 311-12.
"History of Nevada." Sam P. Davis. Ehno Pub
lishing Company, Los Angeles, Volume I, Pp. 459-502.
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
V
Authorities.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
V
Authorities.
NEW JERSEY
I
II
LIST OP AUTHORS.
Goss, Warren L. s
Rutherford
"Jack Alden"
103
V
Authorities.
Mr. John Cotton Dana, Newark
Mr. William Nelson, Newark
VI
Use in State Schools.
NEW MEXICO
I
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Poston, Charles D.
"Apache Land, a poetical narrative. 1878"
Renehan, Alois B.
"Songs from the Black Mesa.
"
1901
Spiegelberg, Mrs. Willie,
"Grandma Flora s Animal
Stories for Little Ones"
List furnished by (i) Miss Ethel Hickey of the
State University, (2) State Historical Collections.
Ill
Treatment of the State in American Literature.
Aprofessor in the State University at Albuquerque,
in speaking of the literature of New
Mexico, says: "I
IV
Notes on State Literature.
The "Historical Society of New Mexico/ at Santa
Fe, has published about twenty numbers of its publica
tions. The
Spanish element is one interesting phase of
New Mexicanliterature. In 1904 two Biennial Reports
were given, one in English and one in Spanish. Publi
cation No. 1 6, 1911, is entitled "The Spanish Language
in Mexico and Southern Colorado," by Aurelio M. Espi-
nosa. At a meeting of the New Mexico Historical So
ciety in 1912 an address was given in Spanish by Hon.
Antonio Lucero, Secretary of State. In the Historical
Library we many works on the Pueblo Indians.
find
The Bureau of Ethnology Reports treat exhaustively of
New Mexico Indians. A. F. Boudelier is the author of
many novels of ancient Indian life. As for discovery
and travel, there is a long list of books from Coronado
NEW YORK
I
LIST OF AUTHORS.
"Little
Belts, Craven L. }
Great Hills
"The Promise"
Chester, George R. 5
New York
11
A Tale of Red Roses"
Du Bois, Mary C. f
New York
"The League of the Signet Ring"
Happy-go-Lucky
Harris, Frank New York
"Great Days"
The Hudson"
Mayo, Earl W. T
New Rochell
"A Border Rivalry"
Meyer, Annie N. f
New York
"The Dreamer"
Moffett, Cleveland,
New York
"A
King in Rags"
Morris, Gouverneur,
New York
"If You Touch Them They Vanish"
Woodstock
Norton, Grace F.,
"The Sister of the Wind"
Oppenheim, James,
New York
"The Nine Tenths"
Osbourne, Lloyd,
New York
"Love the Fiddler"
1 1 6 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Edward New
"
Seven Dreamers"
Weiman, Rita,
^
New York
"Curtis Capitulates"
Wharton, Edith, New York
"The House of Mirth"
Ill
IV
Notes on State Literature.
New York is the largest and richest city in the
United States and supports many of the best periodicals
and publishing houses and so through the rewards she
offers to them has drawn to herself a great number of
the leading critics and authors of the country. She has
also had a share in the creation of a realistic school of
fiction. She, too, supports two of the leading universities
of the United States, Columbia and Cornell. the On
East Side of New York in the last few years has grown
up an interesting group of story tellers whose narratives
are laid in the American Ghettos and whose writing is
in Yiddish. Morris Adershlager is one of the most popu
lar of the new Yiddish writers, as \vell as David Brown,
Barnett Botwinick, J. Libin, Solomon Levin, Leon Ko-
brin, Jacob Adler, Yetta Serdatsky, Benjamin Salmano-
vitch, Moses Osherovitch, Isaac Bloom, J. Epstein.
Notes from Histories of American Literature and
Historical Collections.
VI
Use in State Schools.
NORTH CAROLINA
I
Hight C. Moore.
"Weeks Historical Literature of North Caro
lina."
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Anderson, Mrs. E. M.
"Memorial Poems"
Boys, Dr. W. W.
"Poems"
Duffy, Annie V.
"Glenalban"
Godfrey, Thomas,
"Prince of Parthia, a novel"
Giilespie, Joseph H.
"Elsinore"
Lindsay, M. Bottenham,
"The First Shearings, a volume of poems"
Mangum, A. W,
"Myrtle Leaves"
McDowell, Silas,
"Above the Clouds"
McNeill, John C.
"Drudge"
Moore, Hight C.
Poetry of North Carolina"
"Select
Reid, Christian,
"Land of the Sky"
Sawyer, Lemuel,
"Life of John Randolph of Roanoke"
Sprunt, James,
"The Bell-Buoy"
Thompson, S. H.
"A Traitor Yet True"
Vanoe, Robert B.
"Heart Throbs from the Mountain"
IV
Notes on State Literature.
The beginnings of literature in North Carolina
had
their roots deep in the proprietary period. The first book
of
produced in North Carolina was "Lawson s History
North Carolina." Her early literature was influenced by
her library system. Charleston had her literature dis
seminated by clubs. "The Clansman," by Dixon, an
NORTH DAKOTA
I
Foley, James W.
Winter and Summer"
Hansbrougb Mrs. Mary Berri C., Demi s Lake
"Leaf and Flower"
IV
Notes on State Literature.
Notes furnished by (i) Prof. T. H. Kock, (2) Pub
lic Library Commission, (3) "State Historical Collec
tions."
VI
Authorities.
Miss Georgia B. Carpenter, Bismarck.
OHIO
Literature.
Bibliographies and Histories of
"Bibliography of the State of Ohio." Thompson.
128 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
LIST OF AUTHORS.
II
Bierce, Ambrose,
"The Monk and the Hangman s Daughter"
Bird, Helen Louisa, poet. 1826-1907.
"Four O Clocks"
Gary, Alice,
"Clovernook"
Drake, Benjamin,
"The Life of Tecumseh"
Flagg, Edmund,
"Francis of Valois"
Autumn Leaves"
Judson, E. C. 1823-1886,
"The Mysteries and Miseries of New York"
Rice, Rosetta,
*
"Mabel or Hearts Histories. 1859.
Riddle, Albert Gallatin,
"Anskm s Cave"
Ill
IV
Notes on State Literature.
We find that the founders of Ohio were not illit
erate men and gave their attention to reading found in
so
libraries and to printing books, the first one being "Max
well s Code," which was published in 1760. In the field
of journalism and especially history she has had many
well known writers and workers, for the state itself af
fords attractive themes for the politician. Among her
historians are Philip V. Ness Myers and H. H. Ban
croft, a native of the state, although not now a resident
of it. Dr. Gunsaulus the eloquent orator and poet, is
one of her religious workers, as well as Charles Franklin
Thwing, who is the author of many religious books. The
pioneer novelists were Timothy Flint (1780-1840) and
James Hall (1793-1868). Mrs. Julia L. Dumont
(1794-1841) was the first woman to gain literary repu
tation in Ohio. Alice Cary and Harriet Beecher Stowe
STATE LITERATURE 133
V
Authorities.
W. C. Mills, Columbus
VI
Use in State Schools.
OKLAHOMA
I
"Posey s Poems."
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
I. Some college writers are:
Marie Monk.
Jack McClure.
Chester Westfall.
134 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Clardy, Clifford C.
"Yanks/ original poems by various rhymsters in the
American Expeditionary Force of which Mr. Clardy
is a Member
Coville, H. F.
"Poems"
Randolph, J.
"Allies Picnic," Comedy Menu. Written while Mr.
Randolph was with the American Expeditionary Force in
France.
Sharp, Mrs. Gazelle Stephens,
"A Little Patch of Blue, poems"
Stevens, Geo. W.
"Birds of Oklahoma"
Thoburn, J. B., poet.
Webster, Mrs. P. V. B.
"Oklahoma, a song"
STATE LITERATURE 135
Ill
IV
Notes on State Literature.
In the early days in western Oklahoma there was a
certainamount of literature of a kind songs of cowboys
and of early settlers. This was followed by some serious
attempts at history, biography, and fiction in the later
period. On the eastern side of the state there was a
certain amount of literature contributed by the Indians
in early days, particularly legends and some poems. Later
there came more serious attempts here also. The red
man forms a basis for history, poetry, and fiction that is
not to be found in any other state. Two
interesting
stories of Indian folklore are: "The Story of the Creek
Oklahoma Magazine."
V
Authorities.
J. B. Thoburn, Norman
136 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
OREGON
I
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Atkinson, G, H.
Addresses
Baker, E. D.
Balch, Frederic Homer,
Banks,
"Oregon Boyhood"
Bennett,
"Prairie Flower"
Brereton, R. M.
Brown, Valentine,
"Poems"
Browne,
"Political History"
Butterworth,
"Log School-House"
Cole,
"Visitors from Mars"
Condon, Thomas,
"Two Islands"
Cooke, B. W.
"Tears and Victory"
STATE LITERATURE 137
Cooper, J. C.
"Yamhills: an Indian Romance"
Cowles, E. H.
"
Davenport, Homer,
Devlin, Thos. C.
"Municipal Reform in the United States"
Dosch, Arno,
Duniway, Abigail Scott,
Eberhard,
"Champoeg"
Eells; Moran,
Eliot, Mrs. H. R.
Epsey, Edward,
Gaston, Joseph,
"History of Portland"
Gilbert, J, Allen,
"Elwin March case of Poltergeist"
Gilbert, J. H.
"Trade and Currency in Early Oregon"
Glison,
"Journal
of Army Life"
Goodman, Jules E.
Hayes, J. W.
"Tales of the Sierras"
Higginson, Ella,
Hines, Gustavus,
Hines, H. K.
Holman, F. V.
"Dr.
John McLoughlin"
Johnson,
"History of Oregon"
Lord, William R.
"Reminiscences of Oregon"
i 38 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Lyman, H. S.
Lyman, William Denison,
Markham, Edwin,
Massett,
"Drifting About"
Meacham,
"Wigwam and War Path"
"John McLoughlin"
(Pioneer Catholic History of Oregon)
Parrish,
"Echoes from the Valley"
Pittock, Mrs. M. A.
"God of Civilization"
Rogers, T. H.
"Nehaiem"
Stephens, Louise G.
"Letters from an Oregon Ranch"
Stitzel, Mrs. H. V.
"Wtvit Came of It"
Stow,
"Voice of the City"
Sturdevant, H. S.
"Life and Adventures of an Orphan Boy"
Strong, T. U.
"Cathlamet on the Columbia"
STATE LITERATURE 139
Teal, J. N.
"Oregon s Heritage of Natural Resources"
Thatcher, G. A.
Thornton, J. Quinn,
"Oregon and California"
Tower, \V. S.
"Interior World"
Williams, G. H.
"Occasional Addresses"
Woodward,
"Lyrics of the Umpqua"
Wright, R. C.
"Indian Masonry"
Selected from "Oregon Authors and Oregon Im
prints."
IV
Notes on State Literature.
"The year 1898 marks the beginning of the latest
era of literature, when a new school started up
Oregon
around the Pacific Monthly Magazine. The early writ
ings were intensely serious and the early poem and es
say had a religious cast. Clarke and Miss Fearin were
of this early school. At last the literature lost its sad
ness, and begam to have hope and beauty significant of
the dashings of the waters and the snows of the hills of
the Columbia and the Williamette, for the word Oregon
means, "Hear the waters." Then there is the side of
Oregon literature with the Indian; among
that deals
these writers mention should be made of Mrs. Dye and
i 4o OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
PENNSYLVANIA
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
i. Some early authors.
Beveridge, John,
Best Latin writer of verse in the province.
Brienthall, Joseph,
Early poet.
Evans, Rev. N. 1770.
Volume of Poems,
Frame, Richard,
"Short description of Pennsylvania. 1692."
Franklin, Benjamin,
"Autobiography"
Godfrey Thomas,
"The Invitation. 1758"
Griffitts, Hannah,
"Poems"
Holme, John,
"True Relation of the Flourishing State of
Pennsylvania."
Hopkinson, Francis,
"The Salt Box"
M. M., Warren
Tybout, Ella
"The Smuggler"
Authorities.
Normal D. Gray,
Dr. Morris Jastrow,
Hamburg
Philadelphia
VI
Use in State Schools.
RHODE ISLAND
I
Cranston, W. H.
"Poems. 1878"
Lee, Abby,
"Little Ellen and Other
Pleasing Poetic Stories. 1839"
Manatt, Irving J.
i 46 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Peckham, C. B.
"The Oriental Bath, a poem. 1804
"SprinTand
Autumn Leaves, or New Rhymes for Little
Stevens, Robert, ,
Taggart, Cynthia,
"Poems. 1834
Wheeler, H. G. .
IV
Notes on State Literature.
In the early history of Rhode Island we
find George
an influence in all lines of activity, as
Berkeley exerting
well as in literature. He was connected
with the Lit
This
erary and Philosophical Society of Newport.
the largest
society was founded in 1730. "Aldphron,"
while he
and most popular of his works, was written
was a resident of Newport. The people of Rhode Island
estab
were interested in literature and as early as 1750
lished the Redwood Library.
Notes from Historical Collections.
SOUTH CAROLINA
I
Literature.
Bibliographies and Histories of
of Literature in South Carolina." Lud-
"History
STATE LITERATURE 147
Ball,Mrs. Caroline A.
*
Crafts, William,
"Raciad and Other Poems"
Imagination"
Furman, Richard,
"Pleasures of Piety"
Garden, Alexander,
"Botanical Writings"
Grayson, William J.
"Chicara"
Grimke, Frederick,
"Ancient and Modern Literature"
Harby, Isaac,
"Gordion Knot, a drama"
2. Poets.
Aiken, James,
Poet
Baker, Julia Aldrich,
"Gleams of Truth"
Clarkson, Henry M.
11
"Evelyn
Clemson, Floride,
"Poet-Skies"
Cooyler, J. Gordon,
Verse"
"Purely Original
Cummings, St. James,
Ode"
"Jubilee
Dana, William C.
"Hymns for Public Worship"
Dickson, Samuel H.
"South Carolina"
East, Willie,
"Southern Voices"
Fowles, Mary,
"The Golden Fleece"
Gibbs, Frances G.
"Poems"
Griswold, Caroline,
"Zaidee"
Hall, Robert-Pleasant,
"Poems by a South Carolinian"
Hay, Samuel J.
"A Health to Old Virginia"
Hayne, Paul Hamilton,
"The Mountain of the Lovers"
Holmes, George S.
"Fous Fabulosus"
Knott, John D.
"Poems"
Marks, Elias,
"Maia A. Mask"
McCrady, John,
"The Force of Thought"
McKinley, Carlyle,
"Today and Yesterday"
Meeek, Alexander B.
"Lord of the South"
Mercator, J. A.
"The Walk"
Middleton, N. Russell,
"The Allegory of Plato"
Mintzing, Julia C.
"Poems"
STATE LITERATURE 151
Miieuck, F.
"Palmetto Lyrics"
Murden, Eliza,
"Poems"
"Autumnal Musings"
Richards, Margaret A.
"Gleanings from a Wayside"
Simons, W. G.
"The Last Pleiad"
Snowden, Yates,
"A Carolina Bourbon"
"Holland"
Wilson, Governor J, L.
"Cupid and Psyche"
Wingard, Doctor E. A.
"The Church and State"
3. Novelists.
Bond, Major O. J.
"Amzi"
Capers, Henry D.
"Belleview"
Clinkseales, Professor ]. F.
Zach Came
1
"How to College
Coleman, Mrs. M. W.
"The Blue Chrysanthemum"
Daniels, J. W.
"A Maid of the Foot Hills"
De Leon, Edwin,
"Askaras Kassis"
Gaillard, Mary T.
"Realities of Life"
Hart, Thomas,
"Robert Sanders"
Henderson, E. P.
"Autobiography of an Arab"
STATE LITERATURE 153
Jervey, Theodore D.
"The Elder Brother"
King, Susan P.
55
McDowell, Silas,
"Above the Clouds"
McGhee, Zach,
"The Dark Corner"
Means, Celina E.
Years"
"Thirty-Four
Ravenel, Mrs. H. H.
"Ashurst"
Reid, C. S.
"Isaqueena"
Robinson, Stephen T.
"The Shadow of the War"
Seabrook, W. B.
"Saved by a Woman"
Sloan, Annie L.
"The Carolinians"
Wells, Helena,
"The Step-Mother"
Young, Virginia Durant,
"The Blue Hen s Chickens"
SOUTH DAKOTA
I
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Askin, Thomas.
Bushel of Chaff and
"A Two Grains of Wheat, A poem"
Atwater, Rev. W. D.
"Told Again"
Banvard, John
"The Tradition of the Temple, first published verse of
South Dakota"
Boyles, Kate and Virgil, Yankton
*
"The Homesteaders
Burleigh, B, Wade,
"The Old Oak Tree, a poem"
Carr, Robert V.
"Black Hill Ballads"
Chamberlain, Will,
"Songs of the Sioux"
Glover? Sam,
"Zephyrs from Dakota"
156 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Gates, Eleanor,
"Plow Women"
Holmes, Charles E.
Happy Days (Said to be one of the daintiest and most
scholarly collections the state has produced)."
McNcill, Thomas,
"Minnesota"
Moorhead, Warren K.
(This is said
"Tonda. to be one of South Dakota s best
"pieces of fiction")
Wells, Rollin J.
"Hager, dramatic verse"
Whaley, Charles F.
"Dawn of the Twentieth Century"
III
IV
Notes on State Literature.
South Dakota has produced some literature in all
lines of activity. Her philosophical writings have received
favorable comment, especially the works of Dr. Logan
and Dr. WenzlafL The Indian forms the background
for one interesting phase of her literature. The chief
eontributions in philology have to do with the language of
the Sioux Indians. One especially unique book is "Woon-
spi Itakihna," the Book of Proverbs translated into the
Dakota Indian language by Rev. John B. Renville, a
mixed-blood Indian.
Notes from (i) "South Dakota Literature," (2)
"The Sunshke State."
V
Authorities.
O. W. Coursey, Mitchf.1l
Doan@ Robinson, Pierre
VI
Use in State Schools.
TENNESSEE
I
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Baskerville, W. M.
"Anglo-Saxon Poem"
Brown, Martha W.
"Thou Art Growing Old, Mother?"
Harris, George W.
"Sut
Lovingood s Yarns," A Hunibrous Book
Helms, Rev. W. T.
"Moses Registered"
Hermes, Thomas W.
"Local Mountaineers of Tennessee"
Nelson, Hon. T. A. R.
"East Tennessee," a Poem
Pope, Mrs. Mary E.
"The Gift of Song"
Todd, Mr.
"Woodville," a novel of East Tennessee Life
tory of Tennessee."
Ill
Treatment of the State in American Literature.
"The list of Tennessean authors found in works de-
STATE LITERATURE 161
IV
Notes on State Liteiature.
Theearly writings of Tennessee were of an histor
ical,Biographical or religious character. Some early his
torians are: Judge John Haywood, Dr. J. M. M. Ram
sey, and A. Waldo Putnam. Hiss Mary M. Murfree,
whose pseudonym is Charles Egbert Craddock, was one
of the best known of Tennessean women writers, of whom
it is said that her first publication entitled her to the front
rank among novelists. Mrs. L. Virginia French was a
literary worker and a poet of ability. Notes from "His
tory of Tennessee."
TEXAS
I
Galveston
Allan, Francis D. 5
Cave, E. W.
"Saint Allan s Lone Star Ballads"
Dixon, Sam H.
"Poets and Poetry of Texas"
Duval, John C. Kentucky, later Texas
"Uncle Seth s Bear Hunt"
ill
V
Mrs. Larry Chittenden, Anson
Miss Katie Daffan, Austin
David Fonte Eagleton, Sherman
H. L. Finer, Denison
John Sijolander, Cedar Bayou
VI
Use in State Schools.
UTAH
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Bancroft, H. H.
"History of Utah"
Dunn, James,
"A Tooelean Poet"
Fales, William E. S.
"Wasataka Springs"
Stenhouse, T. B. H.
"Rocky Mountain Saints"
Wood, H. L.
"A Surfeit and More"
IV
Notes on State Literature.
In Utah we come upon a series of interesting social
phenomena, where the founding of the state grew out of
STATE LITERATURE 167
VERMONT
I
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Bartholomew, Samuel,
"Poems." 1800
Briggs, F. J. *
Buck, J. S.
"Milwaukee s Early Days, an Historical poem. 1874"
Buckham, James,
"Lora, a romance in verse. 1881"
Campbell, Edward R.
"The Heroine of Scutari.
1857"
Cutts, Mary,
Autobiography of a Clock, a poem.
"The
1852"
Dow, Peggy,
"A Collection of Poetry. 1818"
Elliot, James,
"The Poetical and Miscellaneous Works of James Elliot.
1798"
Fessenden, T. G.
"The Ladies Monitor. 1815"
Goldsmith, Olive,
"The Deserted Village. 1819"
Gridley, Selah,
"Mill of the Muses. 1830
Hungerford, Rev. Edward,
"The
Migration of Fairies, a story. 1859"
Jackson, Daniel,
"Aionzo and Melissa. 1824"
STATE LITERATURE 169
Jilson, Clark,
"Inklings of Song. 1851"
Moore, H. L. B.
"Poetical Precepts. 1863"
Peck, John,
"A Poem in Opposition to the Doctrine of Universal Sal
vation. 1805"
Perkins, Norman C.
"The June Training. 1878"
Phillips, Charles,
"The Emerald Isle. 1815"
Robinson, Rowland E.
"Uncle Lisha s Shop. 1887"
Rowson, Susanna,
"Charlotte Temple. 1815"
Scott, Thomas,
"The Force of Truth. 1819"
Selden, Almira,
"Effusions of the Heart. 1820*
Simmons, James,
*
"The Early Settler, a poem. 1874"
Spencer G. D.
"A Poem on the Hubbardton Raid. 1880"
Steele, Zadock,
"The Indian Captive. 1818"
Thompson, Daniel P.
"The Green Mountain Boys. 1840"
Thorn, Leonard C.
"Our Mountain Vale. 1854"
Torry, Mary C.
"America, a dramatic poem. 1863"
Walker, Jesse,
"Poems. 1854"
Walter, Rowland,
"A Volume of Poems on the Welch Language. 1872"
Whittier, John G.
"The Song of the Vermonteers. 177-9"
Wing, Jdseph A.
"Pluck. 1878"
Woodworth, Samuel,
"The Batde of Plattsburgh. 1815"
Wright, N f H.
"The Fall of Plymyra. 1817"
Selected from "Bibliography of Vermont.*
STATE LITERATURE 171
VIRGINIA
I
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Allmon4, Marcus Blakely,
"Estelle, an idyl of old Virginia. 1896"
Anthony, Matilda,
"Poems by Matilda. 1851"
Boissean, Sterling,
"Scenes of Childhood, a poem. 1909"
172 OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Brock, Sallie A.
"The Southern Amaranth. 1869"
1889"
Caplon, Millon,
"Some Class, humorous"
Capplemann, Josie Franzee,
"Heart Songs. 1899"
Carter, Bernard M.
"Poems"
1824
Castleman, Virginia Carter,
"Pocahontas, a poem. 1907"
Clayton, Graham,
"Among the Hills. 1886"
Dubney, Richard,
"Poems Original and Translated. 1815"
Davis, John*
"First Settlers of Virginia, an historical novel. 1806"
Fox, John,
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
Frith, Gilbert R.
"Ode to Virginia. 1885"
Gordon, W. F.
?j
Hewitt, John H.
"War, a poem. 1862"
La Selle, E. P.
"A True Virginia, 1893"
Leigh, Phillip,
"Lillian s Marriage and Murder"
Lewis, John,
"Flowers and Weeds of the Old Dominion. 1858"
Littleford, Mrs.
"The Wreath. 1838"
Lippincote, J. B.
"The Aviator s Hymn. Widely used in Services for
Aviators"
McDanies, H. Heasants,
"War Poems. 1861-65"
McMechen. James H.
"Legends of the Valley. 1877"
STATE LITERATURE 175
Margruder, Julia,
"
Manly, Louise,
"Southern Literature. 1895"
Marr, Fannie H.
"Virginia and Other Poems. 1881"
Mary, Gertrude,
"Philip Randolph," a tale of Virginia. 1854"
Mayo, Joseph,
"Woodbourne," a novel of the Revolutionary Period in
Virginia. 1884.
Morrison, Daniel S.
"The Sea-Chief s Daughters" 1902
Neale, Walter,
"The Betrayal/ a novel 1910
Nelson, James Poyntz*
and Other Virginia
"Bella Stories" 1914
Odell, Edison Kenny,
"The Romance of Pocahontas" a poem. 1912
Page, J. W.
"Uncle Robin in His Cabin in Virginia and Tom With
out One in Boston. 1853"
Ryals, J, V. .
V
Authorities.
Earl G. Swem, Richmond
VI
Use in State Schools.
WASHINGTON
I
The
Seattle Public Library has a printed list of all
books by Washington authors.
II
LIST OP AUTHORS.
Beaton, Welford,
"The City That Built Itself"
Buskett, Nancy,
"Fingers That See"
Harriman, Alice,
"Poet and Short Story Writer
Williams, John H.
"Yosemite and the High Sierras"
Woodbridge, T. W. Tacoma
"That Something"
Selected from a paper entitled "Washington Au
thorship." Mrs. R. B. Hassell.
V
Authorities.
WEST VIRGINIA
I
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Atkison, Geo. W.
"Among the Moonshiners. 1881"
Cornwell, Marshall S.
"Wheat and Chaff. 1899"
Doddridge, n
"Logan the Last of the Race of Shibellemus. 1823
i8o OUTLINES OF AMERICAN
Harvey, William H.
"Coins Financial School 1892"
Jones, J. McHenry,
"Hearts of Gold" 1896
Kenny, Edward B. Charleston
"Lyrics of the Hills" 1902
Kenny, Patrick,
"Wayside Thoughts" 1903
Lees, Thomas J. Wheeling
"Musings of a Carol"
MacRae, Duncan,
"The Quaint Family of Three" 1902
STATE LITERATURE 181
Maxwell, Hu,
"Idyls of the Golden Shore." 1889
Miller, Mrs. Alexander McVeigh, Anderson
"The Bride of the Tomb." 1881
Montague, Margaret Prescott,
"The Poet, Miss Kate and I"
1906
Morton, Oren F.
"Winning or Losing" 1901
Oldham, Callie Bruce, Moundsmlle
"Down South in Dixie"
Ill
IV
Notes on State Literature.
V
Authorities.
VI
Use in State Schools.
"
WISCONSIN
I
VII, 1906.
"List of Books by Wisconsin Authors." Exhibited
by the Wisconsin State Historical Society at the World s
Columbia Exposition in 1893.
"Wisconsin Sonnets." C. H. Winke, Badger Pub.
Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
II
LIST OP AUTHORS.
I. Wisconsin Authors.
Anderson, Rasmus B., translator.
"Synnove Solbakken. 1882"
Campbell, Florence M,
"Jack s Afire. 1887"
French, Bella,
"Struggling up to the Light 1876"
Griswold, Hattie T.
"Waiting on Destiny. 1889"
King, Charles,
"Marion s Faith. 1886"
Peck, George W. *
Tascher, Julia M.
"Arbutus and Dandelions. 1883"
Teetzel, Frances G.
"The Dynamite Cartridge. 1885"
Warren, Mary E.
"Compensation: A Tale of Temperance. 1887"
2. Wisconsin Poets.
Baker, Myron E.
"Vacation Thoughts. 1887"
Beadle, Jane E.
"The Play of Gold. 1887"
Burdkk, C. R.
"Before the Dawn. 1872"
Chamberlain, Mrs. M. H.
"Wayside Flowers. 1862"
Crawford, Alice A.
Few Thoughts for a
"A Few Friends. 1875"
Durward, B. T.
"Wild Flowers of Wisconsin. 1872"
Gregory, John G.
A
Beauty of Thebes. 1892"
Hough ton, William, *
Luce, Samuel S.
"Echoes of the Past. 1881"
McKenna, Maurice,
Poems, Rh3*mes, and Verses. 1890"
STATE LITERATURE ^5
MacMurray, Thomas J.
Legend of Delaware Valley.
"The
1877"
Manville, Helen A.
"Heart Echoes. 1875"
Manville, Marion,
"Over the Divide. 1888"
Maerklin, Edmond,
Strome der Zeit.
"In
1886"
Mayers, Charles G.
"Mendota, the Spirit of the Lakes. 1881"
Mitchell, John,
"Poetical Works. 1883"
Moore, Ada J.
"Under the Pines. 1875"
Perry, Charlotte A.
"Charlotta Perry s Poems. 1888"
Pomroy, Marcus M.
"Songs from the Heart. 1877
Rexford, Eben E.
"Brother and Lover. 1887"
Richardson* Genessee,
"My Castle in the Air. 1892"
Richmond, Elizabeth Y.
"Poems of Western Land. 1875"
Standish, Barney H.
"Among the Dells. 1885"
Steinlein, Augustus,
"Bunte Blutcher. 1884"
Ill
IV
Notes on State Literature.
them all.
"In the World of Letters, Science, and Art."
WYOMING
II
LIST OF AUTHORS.
Bache, Rene,
"Wyoming Fossil Remains"
Bartlet, Mrs. I. S.
Miller, Thomas
"Song of Fair Wyoming"
Slack, Harriet,
"The Forty-fourth Star"
Stewart, MrsEleanor P. C, author.
"The Elk Hunt"
Winter, Charles E.
"Ben Warmen"
IV
Wyoming has produced some novels and a number
of historicaland scientific works. Many of her authors
are connected with the University of Wyoming at Lar-
amie. Some military men at the Fort of Cheyenne have
also contributed tto her literature. Miss Grace Hebard,
of the University of Wyoming, says: "There is no one
FINIS