Dorothy Dale is the daughter of an old Civil War veteran who is running a weekly newspaper in a small Eastern town. Her sunny disposition, her fun-loving ways and her trials and...
Mag and Margaret: A Story for Girls by PANSY
Little Mag Jessup is an orphan girl who works hard as a servant in Mrs. Perkins boarding house to earn her keep. She has no education, except what she has picked up on her own....
Woman in the Nineteenth Century by FULLER, Margaret
Margaret Fuller was an American feminist, writer, and intellectual associated with the Transcendentalist movement. Her book Woman in the Nineteenth Century (1845) is considered...
Five Little Peppers Grown Up by SIDNEY, Margaret
Five Little Peppers Grown Up continues the story of Ben, Polly, Joel, David, and Phronsie Pepper. Together with the Kings, the Whitneys, and other friends old and new, the Peppers...
Woman and the New Race by SANGER, Margaret
Margaret Sanger was an American sex educator and nurse who became one of the leading birth control activists of her time, having at one point, even served jail time for importing...
Murder Takes the Veil by HUBBARD, Margaret Ann
Set in the Louisiana bayou country, here is a drama rich with suspense...the story of lovely Trillium Pierce powerless at the mercy of a murderer who believes that he has no power...
Murder at St. Dennis by HUBBARD, Margaret Ann
A cunning killer prowls the winding corridors of an old hospital in this thriller by the author of Murder Takes the Veil. (From original jacket)
Dorothy Dale In The City by PENROSE, Margaret
The series continues. Dorothy Dale and the girls of Glenwood enjoy a break from school, with adventures over the Christmas holidays.(Summary by Lynne Thompson )
Open Door and The Portrait, The by OLIPHANT, Margaret O.
Two stories of the seen and unseen with mysterious occurrences by Margaret O. Oliphant, originally published in 1881. (Summary by Gesine)
Are The Children at Home? by SANGSTER, Margaret Elizabeth
LibriVox volunteers bring you 16 recordings of Are The Children at Home? by Margaret Elizabeth Sangster. This was the Fortnightly Poetry project for August 5, 2012.Margaret...
