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Isabella Macdonald Alden~Author Known as “Pansy” |
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Isabella Alden |
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Isabella Alden~Book Covers and Dust Jackets |
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Links in Rebecca's Life by Pansy Softcover published by S. W. Partridge in 1880. Click here to see pictures of various hardcovers at Library Thing. |
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The Pocket Measure by Pansy Softcover published by S. W. Partridge in 1880. Download
the story free
at: |
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Mother's Boys and Girls~by Pansy Published by D. Lothrop & Company, 1887
Illustrated
paper-covered boards.
No
table of contents or numerals on the pages, but a rough count
suggests at least 400 pages. Most stories are four to ten pages
long. Contains
niece Grace Livingston Hill's story The
Esselstynes |
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THE PANSY~July 1895 Issue Edited by Isabella M. Alden “Pansy,” & G. R. Alden “The Pansy” included quite a varied selection of illustrated fiction, educational articles, devotional aids, Activities, and Christian Bulletins, contributed by various authors. Here are a few links to interior elements in the magazine: Daily
Thoughts for August 1885. The
P. S. C. E. Corner (Pansy
Society Christian Endeavor I think) Reuben's
Hindrances |
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Christie's
Christmas~by Pansy This
is the Dust Jacket for a later printing, The flaps of the dust jacket are blank as was often the case in very early dust jackets so there is no clue to the story line there. See the cover for this book and others of the same title at Library Thing. |
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The
Fortunate Calamity~by
Pansy The relatives of poor old lame Aunt Elsie didn't expect her to be anything but a rather burdensome addition to their family. Only Ray, the oldest daughter was willing to be friendly and hospitable. But Aunt Elsie quickly showed herself to be a sort of “Fairy Godmother” problem solver and a bit of a matchmaker. When the old lady decided a thing it was as good as done. So it was that, one short year after Aunt Elsie's dreaded arrival, each member of the family said to the others, “I don't know what we'd do withut Aunt Elsie. |
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An
Interrupted Night~by Isabella
Alden “Aunt Belle,” then 87, found herself unable to complete the preparations for this story and entrusted her niece, Grace Livingston Hill, to get it ready for publication. The story, based on fact, tells of how a young girl comes up against one of life's most terrible experiences and with the help of her new-found friend, Mrs. Dunlap, fights her way through a maze of trickery and deceit to a fuller understanding of life—and romance in all it's beauty. |