Was Lost Gip Really Lost?: Some Representations of the Lost Child in Nineteenth-Century Discourses of Childhood

Authors

  • Catharine Vaughan-Pow

Keywords:

nineteenth century, childhood, children, nineteenth-century fiction

Abstract

  

References

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Bratton, L S. The Impact of Victorian Children's Fiction. London: Croom Helm, 1981.

Brenda. Froggy's Little Brother. 1875. London: Religious Tract Society, 1893.

Bruce, Mary Grant. Glen Eyre. London: Ward Lock, 1912.

Burnett, Frances Hodgeson. Little Lord Fauntleroy. 1886. London: Blackie, 1956.

Cummins, Susan. The Lamplighter. 1854. London: Blackie, 1904.

Hocking, Silas K. Dick's Fairy: a Tale of the Streets and Other Stories. London: Frederick Warne, I883.

---. Her Benny. London: Frederick Warne, 1879.

Macdonald, George. A Rough Shaking. London: Blackie, 1891.

Meade, L.T. Blue of the Sea. London: Nisbet, 1900.

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Pedley, Ethel. Dot and the Kangaroo. 1899. London: Burleigh, 1906.

Pierce, Peter. The Country of Lost Children: an Australian Anxiety. London: Cambridge UP, 1999.

Rose, Jacqueline. The Case of Peter Pan: or The Impossibility of Children's Fiction. London: Macmillan, 1984.

Stretton, Hesba. Cassy. London: Religious Tract Society, 1874.

---. Jessica's First Prayer. 1867. NY; Garland, 1976.

---. Little Meg's Children. 1868. NY: Garland,1976.

---. Lost Gip. London: Religious Tract Society, 1873.

---. Pilgrim Street. 1872. NY: Garland,1976.

Turner, Ethel. Miss Bobbie. 1897. London: Ward Lock, 1922.

Walton, Mrs O. F. A Peep Behind the Scenes. 1877. London, Religious Tract

Society, 1906.

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Published

2020-06-11