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CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
PATRIOTS
A READING LIST FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
. Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, July 1912
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1912


Contents
- Page
Simon Bolivar - º- º wº e- tº- gºe &= º - 5
Robert the Bruce - gº *ge *- º *º gº - 5
Giuseppe Garibaldi - gº sº *º- * tº tº-º * – 6
Nathan Hale - gº tº- tº- gºs - - º sº 7
Patrick Henry - &=º ſº tº- º * tº &_º tº º - 7
Andreas Hofer – tº-e <--> es º- i-º tºs * > sº 8
Horatius - gº wº t * - * , = tº- tºº. gº tº º - 8
Tadeusz-Kosciuszko - - * «-» t_º * = - - 8
Leonidas, the “Lion King” gº gº sº * * - - 9
Abraham Lincoln - se * * tº * lism - - * IO
Admiral Horatio Nelson - - - tº - - sº - II
William Tell tº- gº x- - {-} tº-ſº gºs * = • I2
William Wallace - - tº- gº * gº - tº - I2
George Washington gº {-> gº tº - tº gº wº I2
William the Silent - * - * † gº : &=º = 4-º - I3
Arnold von Winkelried gºs - º º * = gº - I4
Patriots
A Reading List for Boys and Girls
“Breathes there the man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
“This is my own—my native land!’”
Scott.
“Life may be given in many ways,
And loyalty to Truth be sealed
As bravely in the closet as the field,
So bountiful is fate.”
Lowell.
Simon Bolivar
Bolivar was a famous Venezuelan general and statesman and the
chief leader of the revolt against Spanish rule in Venezuela, New Gran-
ada and Peru. He was called the “Liberator” by the people and it was
for him that Bolivia was named.
Butterworth, He- " ' ". j98o B98
Simon B-livar, the Washington of the South (and six other chap-
ters). (In Butterwort, Hezekiah. South America, p.34–68, 93-II8,
139–153.)
Morris, Charles. j972 Mg1
Bolivar the Liberator, and the conquest of New Granada. (In Mor-
ris, Charles. Historical tales: Spanish-American, p.217-225.)
Sanderson, Edgar. 923.5 S21
Simon Bolivar. (In Sanderson, Edgar. Hero patriots of the nine-
teenth century, p.128–157.)
The same, abridged. (In Trowbridge, J. T. ed. Brave deeds, p.272–
28I.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 904 T77b
Robert the Bruce
Aytoun, W. E. qj821 A98
Heart of the Bruce [poem]. (In his Lays of the Scottish cavaliers,
p.53–68.)
The same. (In Montgomery, D. H. comp. Heroic ballads, p. 114-
125.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 821.08 M86
Robert Bruce, “Scotland's greatest king and hero,” died in 1329. According to the
old chronicles, the good Lord James of Douglas was chosen “as most worthy of all Scot-
land” to carry his heart in a case of gold to the Holy Land and bury it near the
sepulcher of Christ. What followed the attempt to carry out the wishes of the Bruce
is told in the ballad.
Barton, Bernard. j821.oS C62c
Bruce and the spider [poem]. (In Coates, H. T. comp. Children's
book of poetry, p.489-490.)
6 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Burns, Robert. j 808.8 B41 v.1
Bannockburn [poem]. (In Bellamy, Mrs Blanche (Wilder), &
Goodwin, Mrs Maud (Wilder), comp. Open sesame, v.1, p.187—188.)
The same. (In Lang, Andrew, comp. Blue poetry book, p.67–
68). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 821.08 L23b
The same. (In Montgomery, D. H. comp. Heroic ballads, p.71-
72). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 821.08 M86
The same. (In Norton, C. E. comp. Heart of oak books, v.5,
p.127). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 8o3.8 N46a v.5
Supposed address of Robert Bruce to his army at Bannockburn.
Farmer, Mrs Lydia (Hoyt). j923.1 F24b
Robert Bruce. (In her Boys’ book of famous rulers, p.233—265.)
Short life of the hero-king telling how he and his dauntless little band of patriot
warriors won the independence and freedom of Scotland.
Johonnot, James, comp. j904 J37t
Bruce and Bannockburn. (In Johonnot, James, comp. Ten great
events in history, p.83-116.)
Contains the poem by Burns and selections from Scott’s “Lord of the isles.”
Marshall, H. E. * j941 M41
Robert the Bruce. (In Marshall, H. E. Scotland's story, p.131-188.)
His feats of arms, his hair-breadth escapes and his final triumph at Bannockburn.
Morris, Charles. j942 M91
Bruce at Bannockburn. (In Morris, Charles. Historical tales: Eng-
lish, p. 139–150.)
Scott, Sir Walter. j821 S43 v.2
[Bannockburn.] (In his Poetical works, v.2, p.756–773.)
The “Lord of the isles” is a romantic poem of the time of Robert Bruce. The
-sixth canto tells of the fight at Bannockburn and of the bold and knightly Argentine
“charging an army there” alone.
Scott, Sir Walter. j904 L82
Battle of Bannockburn. (In Long, J. D. ed. Famous battles by
land and sea, p. 56–66.)
Scott, Sir Walter. j904 T77b
Rise of Robert the Bruce. (In Trowbridge, J. T. ed. Brave deeds,
p. 125–154.)
Two selections from “Tales of a grandfather.”
Stirling, A. H. j 172 H64
Robert Bruce and the independence of Scotland. (In Hoar, G. F. ed.
Book of patriotism, p.137–148.)
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles). j920 B61
Giuseppe Garibaldi. (In her Lives of poor boys who became famous,
p. 172–186.)
Holland, R. S. j920 H72
Garibaldi, the boy of the Mediterranean. (In Holland, R. S. His-
toric boyhoods, p.225-237.)
An adventure of the boy Garibaldi.
PATRIOTS w 7
Sanderson, Edgar. 923.5 S21
Giuseppe Garibaldi. (In Sanderson, Edgar. Hero patriots of the
nineteenth century, p.294-329.)
The same, abridged. (In Trowbridge, J. T. ed. Brave deeds, p.334–
352). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j904 Tº?b
Exploits of Garibaldi, the Italian hero, whose name means “bold in war.” How he
helped to make the dream of the patriots come true and Italy a united country.
Nathan Hale
“I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” Last words of
Nathan Hale.
Hale was a patriot spy, sent out by Washington in 1776 to gain information about
the movements of the British in New York. He was captured and hanged by order of
Sir William Howe.
Blaisdell, A. F. & Ball, F. K. - j973 B52h
The patriot spy. (In their Hero stories from American history,
p.50–61.)
Finch, F. M. - - j 808.8 B41 v.2
Nathan Hale [poem]. (In Bellamy, Mrs Blanche (Wilder), & Good-
win, Mrs Maud (Wilder), comp. Open sesame, v.2, p.44–47.)
Lossing, B. J. j92 H1611
Nathan Hale. (In Lossing, B.J. Two spies, p.3-34.)
j 172 H64
Nathan Hale. (In Hoar, G. F. ed. Book of patriotism, p.296–306.)
Northrop, M. S. j R371
A young hero. (In Revolutionary stories, p.30–48.)
Patrick Henry
“I am not a Virginian but an American.” From speech in Continental Congress,
Sept. 5, 1774.
Burton, A. H. j923 B95
Patrick Henry. (In her Four American patriots, p.7–68.) ..
Cooke, J. E. - j975.5 C77
Patrick Henry, the “man of the people.” (In Cooke, J. E. Stories
of the Old Dominion, p. 158–179.)
Henry, Patrick. j 172 H64
Liberty or death. (In Hoar, G. F. ed. Book of patriotism, p.259–
262.)
Speech delivered in the Virginia convention, March 23, 1775.
Morris, Charles. j973 M91 v.2
Patrick Henry, herald of the Revolution. (In Morris, Charles. His-
torical tales: American, v.2, p.113-123).
Morris, Charles. - j920. M91
Patrick Henry, the orator of the Revolution. (In Morris, Charles.
Heroes of progress in America, p.44–50.) - . . . . .
8 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Andreas Hofer
Mosen, Julius. - j 808.8 B41 v.1
Andrew Hofer [poem]. (In Bellamy, Mrs Blanche (Wilder), &
Goodwin, Mrs Maud (Wilder), comp. Open sesame, v.1, p.188–189.)
Sanderson, Edgar. 923.5 S21
The Tyrolese war, 1809. (In his Hero patriots of the nineteenth
century, p.30-72.)
The same, abridged. (In Trowbridge, J. T. ed. Brave deeds, p.254-
268.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e º e º e s e e s e e a e e s a e e a e s e e s e s e e s is e e º e s e e º a j go4 T77b
How Andreas Hofer, the hero of the Tyrol, fought for the cause of freedom.
Horatius
Roman legendary hero.
“With weeping and with laughter
Still is the story told,
How well Horatius kept the bridge
In the brave days of old.”
Other patriots of early Rome are Curtius, Regulus, Mucius the
Left-handed, and Cincinnatus, who was twice in time of danger called
from the plow to the dictatorship of the imperial city.
Church, A. J. ed. j878 L75s
Story of Lars Porsenna. (In Church, A. J. ed. Stories from Livy,
p.91–95.)
Harris, A. B. j904 G42
Horatius at the bridge. (In Gilman, Arthur, ed. Magna charta
stories, p.23–36.)
Laing, Mrs C. H. B. j937 L16 v.2
Destruction of the old Sublician bridge. (In her Child’s history of
Rome, v.2, p.44–53.)
Macaulay, T. B. lord. j 821 M1114
Horatius. (In Macaulay, T. B. lord. Lays of ancient Rome, p.7–44.)
Morris, Charles. j937 Mg1
How brave Horatius kept the bridge. (In Morris, Charles. His-
torical tales: Roman, p.43–47.)
Tadeusz Kosciuszko
Kosciuszko was a Polish patriot and general. He served with the
Americans in the Revolution, fought against the Russians in 1792 and
was commander-in-chief of the Polish forces in the struggle for free-
dom in 1794. It is said that once, in answer to a request to relate the
history of the Polish revolution, he replied, “Madame, I made it, but I
cannot narrate it.”
PATRIOTS 9
Campbell, Thomas. j821.oS S56 v.3
Fall of Poland. (In Shute, K. H. comp. Land of song, v.3, p.181–
183.) *.
Morris, Charles. j947 M91
Kosciusko and the fall of Poland. (In Morris, Charles. Historical
tales: Russian, p.226–230.)
Leonidas, the “Lion King"
When the Persians invaded Greece in 480 B.C., Leonidas, king of
Sparta, undertook to hold the pass of Thermopylae against them.
“In dark Thermopylae they lie.
Oh, death of glory, thus to die!
Their tomb an altar is, their name
A mighty heritage of fame.
Their dirge is triumph; cankering rust,
And time, that turneth all to dust,
That tomb shall never waste nor hide,-
The tomb of warriors true and tried.
The full-voiced praise of Greece around
Lies buried in this sacred mound;
Where Sparta's king, Leonidas,
In death eternal glory has l’’
Simonides.
Abbott, Jacob. j92 X19a
Battle of Thermopylae. (In his History of Xerxes the Great, p.201—
223.)
Champney, Mrs Elizabeth (Williams). j904 G42
Two immortal names. (In Gilman, Arthur, ed. Magna charta
stories, p.67–87.) &
Story of Leonidas, king of Sparta, and the traitor Ephialtes.
Church, A. J. ed. j 888 H47c
Of the battle of Thermopylae. (In his Story of the Persian war,
p. 159–186.)
As told by Herodotus, “the father of history.”
Church, A. J. j938 C46
The three hundred. (In his Pictures from Greek life and story,
p.41–49.)
Croly, George. j 172 H64
Leonidas [poem]. (In Hoar, G. F. ed. Book of patriotism, p.128-129.)
The same. (In Montgomery, D. H. comp. Heroic ballads,
p:73–74). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 821.08 M86
Morris, Charles. j938 M91
How the Spartans died at Thermopylae. (In his Historical tales:
Greek, p. 144-153.)
Yonge, C. M. j go4 T77b
The pass of Thermopylae. (In Trowbridge, J. T. ed. Brave deeds,
p.26–37.)
“Go tell the Spartans, thou that passest by,
That here, obedient to their laws, we lie.”
Simonides.
IO CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
© Abraham Lincoln
“The kindly-earnest, brave, foreseeing man,
Sagacious, patient, dreading praise, not blame,
New birth of our new soil, the first American.”
Lowell.
Andrews, M. R. S. - j A568p
The perfect tribute.
How a wounded Confederate soldier in a Washington hospital paid “the perfect
tribute” to Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Brooks, E. S. s j92 L715br
True story of Abraham Lincoln.
“Abraham Lincoln the savior of his country and, above all others, the American.”
How “he rose to the highest eminence, and died a martyr for liberty, union and the
rights of man.” Preface.
Butterworth, Hezekiah. j B984i
In the boyhood of Lincoln.
Tells of the boy life of the “Martyr President” among the settlers and Indians of
Illinois. Gives many anecdotes and traditions.
Gallaher, J. E. - j92 L715g
Best Lincoln stories tersely told. w
Lincoln had a story for every occasion and illustrated everything by anecdote.
Here are I oo of them, stories he told himself and stories told about him.
Holland, R. S. j920 HZ2
Abraham Lincoln, the boy of the American wilderness. (In Hol-
land, R. S. Historic boyhoods, p.238–250.)
Lincoln, Abraham. - j 815 L71
Early speeches [and other addresses].
Other addresses: Springfield speech.-Cooper Union speech.-Inaugural addresses.
—Gettysburg address.-Selected letters.-Lincoln's lost speech.
Lodge, H. C. j973 L76
Abraham Lincoln. (In Lodge, H. C. & Roosevelt, Theodore. Hero
tales from American history, p.323-335.)
Gives the Gettysburg address and the second inaugural address.
Nicolay, Helen. j92 L715n
Boys’ life of Abraham Lincoln.
How he rose from obscurity to fame—from postmaster of New Salem village to
president of the United States, from captain of a backwoods volunteer company to
commander-in-chief of the army and navy.
Stoddard, W. O. j S869bo
The boy Lincoln.
Story of pioneer life in Indiana and of the boyhood of Abraham Lincoln.
Taylor, Tom. j 172 H64
Abraham Lincoln [poem]... (In Hoar, G. F. ed. Book of patriotism,
p.380-383.)
The same. (In Montgomery, D. H. comp. Heroic ballads, p.277–
280). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . © e º e º º ºs ** g e º e º 'º - G - e s tº s º dº e º º ºs e º e º 'o e j 821.08 M86
PATRIOTS e II
Whitman, Walt. j808.8 B41 v.3
My captain [poem]. (In Bellamy, Mrs Blanche (Wilder), & Good-
win, Mrs Maud (Wilder), comp. Open sesame, v.3, p. 163–164.)
On the death of Lincoln.
Admiral Horatio Nelson
“Thine island loves thee well, thou famous man,
The greatest sailor since our world began.”
Tennyson.
“England expects every man to do his duty.” Nelson's signal to the fleet before
the battle of Trafalgar, Oct. 21, 1805.
Arnold, j 821.o8 E47
Death of Nelson [poem]. (In Eliot, Samuel, ed. Poetry for chil-
dren, p.279-280.)
The same. (In Shute, K. H. comp. Land of song, v.2, p. 164–
166).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j821.08 S56 v.2
Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles). j920 B61f
Horatio Nelson. (In her Famous leaders among men, p.87–122.)
Campbell, Thomas.. j821.08 L23b
Battle of the Baltic [poem]. (In Lang, Andrew, comp. Blue poetry
book, p.43–44.)
The same. (In Wiggin, Mrs K. D. & Smith, N. A. comp. Golden
numbers, p.5II-513.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 821.08 W68g
Carlyle, Thomas. j 923 H28
Nelson. (In Harper, W. R. ed. Leaders of men, p.266–286.)
Frothingham, J. P. j923.5 F97
Viscount Lord Horatio Nelson. (In her Sea fighters from Drake
to Farragut, p.269-331.)
Four chapters: The world’s greatest sea hero.—In the Mediterranean.—The battle
of the Nile.—“England mistress of the seas.”
Holland, R. S. j920 HZ2
Horatio Nelson, the boy of the Channel fleet. (In Holland, R. S.
Historic boyhoods, p. 136–147.)
Story of the boy midshipman and the young lieutenant of the Lowestoffe.
Massey, Gerald. 821.08 B31
An old man-o’-war's-man's yarn [poem]. (In Bates, K. L. & Coman,
Katharine, comp. English history told by English poets, p.369-373.)
About the great sea-fight off Trafalgar.
Morris, Charles. j942 M91
Trafalgar and the death of Nelson. (In Morris, Charles. Historical
tales: English, p.320–328.)
Southey, Robert. j 8o3.8 N46a v.5
Battle of Trafalgar, victory and death of Nelson. (In Norton, C. E.
comp. Heart of oak books, v.5, p.224–244.)
The same, abridged. (In Long, J. D. ed. Famous battles by land and
sea, p.218–237.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p e e e s e e s e e s e o e s e s e s e e s • e s e e e j904 L82
I2 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
William Tell
“Chains may subdue the feeble spirit, but thee,
Tell of the iron heart! they could not tame;
For thou wert of the mountains; they proclaim
The everlasting creed of liberty.”
Bryant.
Goodrich, S. G. j 808.8 A75re
William Tell. (In Arnold, S. L. & Gilbert, C. B. Reader for sixth
grades, p.282-293.)
Haaren, J. H. comp. j HI13b
William Tell. (In Haaren, J. H. comp. Ballads and tales, p.120–138.)
Johonnot, James, comp. j904 J37t
Defense of freedom in Alpine passes. (In his Ten great events in
history, p.59–74.)
Morris, Charles. j943 M91
William Tell and the Swiss patriots. (In Morris, Charles. Histori-
cal tales: German, p. 145–157.)
William Wallace
Grierson, E. W. j 398 G89
The gude Wallace. (In her Children’s tales from Scottish ballads,
p.63–80.)
Marshall, H. E. j941 M41
William Wallace. (In Marshall, H. E. Scotland's story, p.127–130.)
Morris, Charles. j942 M91
Wallace, the hero of Scotland. (In Morris, Charles. Historical
tales: English, p.127–138.)
Porter, Jane. j P836s
Scottish chiefs.
Story telling of the heroic deeds and patriotic sacrifices of William Wallace and
Robert Bruce. :
Scott, Sir Walter. j904 TT/b
Story of Sir William Wallace. (In Trowbridge, J. T. ed. Brave
deeds, p.105–124.)
From “Tales of a grandfather.”
Southey, Robert. 821.08 B31
Death of Wallace [poem]. (In Bates, K. L. & Coman, Katharine,
comp. English history told by English poets, p.97–98.)
George Washington
“Washington, the brave, the wise, the good.
Supreme in war, in council, and in peace.
Valiant without ambition, discreet without fear,
confident without presumption. *
In disaster, calm; in success, moderate; in all, himself.
The hero, the patriot, the Christian.”
Inscription at Mount Vernon.
PATRIOTS I3
Brooks, E. S. j92 W272b
True story of George Washington.
Partial contents: A boy of Virginia, and how he grew up.–Why the boy who
wished to be a sailor became a surveyor.—How the surveyor became a soldier.—The
first American president.
Butterworth, Hezekiah. j808.8 A75rea
Crown our Washington [poem]. (In Arnold, S. L. & Gilbert, C. B.
Reader for seventh grades, p.124–125.)
Cooke, J. E. j975.5 C77
George Washington, the young surveyor (and two following chap-
ters). (In Cooke, J. E. Stories of the Old Dominion, p.94–139.)
Other chapters: Washington in the wilderness.-Braddock and his sash.
Holland, R. S. j920 H72
George Washington, the boy of the Old Dominion. (In Holland,
R. S. Historic boyhoods, p.73–86.)
Scudder, H. E. j92 W272s
George Washington; an historical biography.
One of the best lives of Washington for boys and girls. Begins with life on a
Virginia plantation and tells about his boyhood, how he fought with Gen. Braddock
against the French and Indians, of the war of the Revolution and how he became the
first president of the new nation.
Seawell, M. E. jS442v
Virginia cavalier.
The hero is George Washington and the story tells of his experiences as surveyor
for Lord Fairfax, of his hazardous mission to the French forts, the battle of Fort
Necessity and the defeat of Gen. Braddock.
Seelye, Mrs Elizabeth (Eggleston). j92 W272se
Story of Washington. g
Tells many stories and anecdotes of Washington’s life and contains many illustra-
tions.
Washington, George. j 92 W272
Rules of conduct, diary of adventure, letters and farewell addresses.
Contents: Washington’s rules.—A dangerous errand.—With Gen. Braddock.-A
Virginia planter.—Commander-in-chief.-In camp at Cambridge.—Mr Washington or
Gen. Washington.—At Valley Forge.—Farewell to the army.—Farewell address to the
people of the United States.—Events in the life of George Washington.
William the Silent
The war with Spain for Dutch freedom and independence lasted
nearly 80 years, from 1572 to 1648. The greatest leader of the “Sea
Beggars,” as the patriots were called, was the Prince of Orange, or
“William the Silent.” “The Prince,” “the Stadholder,” and “the Father
of his country” are some of the other titles by which he is known and
his motto “I will maintain” is that of the Dutch nation.
“He arrived,” says Motley, “through a series of reverses, at a perfect
victory. He planted a free commonwealth under the very battery of
the Inquisition, in defiance of the most powerful empire existing. He
was therefore a conqueror in the loftiest sense, for he conquered liberty
and a national existence for a whole people.”
I4 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Griffis, W. E. j949.2 G89
Orange and the Beggars (and six following chapters). (In Griffis,
W. E. Young people's history of Holland, p.147–221.)
Johonnot, James, comp. j904 J37t
Defense of freedom on Dutch dikes. (In his Ten great events in
history, p.145–165.)
Motley, J. L. j904 L82
Relief of Leyden. (In Long, J. D. ed. Famous battles by land and
sea, p. 129-139.)
From “The rise of the Dutch republic.”
Motley, J. L. j949.2 M94s
Siege of Leyden; ed. by W. E. Griffis.
The siege of Leyden is one of the most thrilling stories in the history of liberty.
This account, taken from Motley’s “Rise of the Dutch republic,” tells of the heroic de-
fense of the city and of how at last the salt water of the sea and the patriotic valor of
the Dutch drove off the forces of tyranny.
Motley, J. L. j 923 H28
William the Silent. (In Harper, W. R. ed. Leaders of men, p.208–
230.)
Arnold von Winkelried
A Swiss patriot whose heroic death, according to tradition, led to
the victory of his countrymen over the Austrians at the battle of Sem-
pach in 1386.
“Thus Switzerland again was free;
Thus Death made way for Liberty!”
James Montgomery.
Johonnot, James, comp. j904 J37t
Defense of freedom in Alpine passes. (In his Ten great events in
history, p.76–80.)
Montgomery, James. j808.8 A75re
Arnold Winkelried [poem]. (In Arnold, S. L. & Gilbert, C. B.
Reader for sixth grades, p.151–154.)
The same. (In Bellamy, Mrs Blanche (Wilder), & Goodwin, Mrs
Maud (Wilder), comp. Open sesame, v.2, p.143-144.)...j 808.8 B41 v.2
The same, abridged. (In Spaulding, F. E. & Bryce, C. T. Fifth reader,
p.44–46). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 808.8 S73b
Morris, Charles. j943 M91
'Sempach and Arnold Winkelried. (In Morris, Charles. Historical
tales: German, p.181-191.)
Publications of the Library Now in Print
In the following list wherever two prices are given the first is that for which the
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Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
FIRST SERIES, 1895–1902. 1907. 3 vol. 3,890 pp. $12.oo.
SEconD SERIES, 1902–1906. I908. 2 vol. 2,020 pp. $5.00.
Bound in English buckram with gilt tops. Include full author and subject indexes.
The two series are arranged on the same general plan and comprise in five volumes
a complete catalogue of all the books in the Library from 1895 to 1906 inclusive.
The same [in pamphlet form].
The parts of this edition were issued at low prices primarily for use in the city
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FIRST SERIES, 1895–1902. IO parts. IQ03–07.
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Part 4. Natural Science and Useful Arts. 1904. 598 pp. 35 cents; postpaid, 50 cents.
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Reference Lists
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f*Expeditions of Colonel Bouquet to the Ohio Country, 1763 and
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n the Monthly Bulletin, December 1909.
fBxpedition of General Forbes against Fort Duquesne. 1908. 20 pp.
5 cents, postpaid.
Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, June 1908.
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n the Monthly Bulletin, November 1906.
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PUBLICATIONS OF THE LIBRARY 17
findustrial Accidents; a Select List of Books. 1910. 12 pp. 5 cents,
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n the Monthly in, April 1906.
August 20, 1912.

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