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Books with author Ellen Houghton

  • Abroad

    Ellen Houghton Thos. Crane

    Paperback (Bracken Books, July 1, 1985)
    This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.
  • Dolphin

    Houghton

    Paperback (Troll Communications, Aug. 30, 1997)
    Describes some different species of dolphins and their physical characteristics, behavior, and range
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  • Abroad

    Thos. Crane, Ellen E. Houghton

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, July 13, 2015)
    Published in 1882, this is a fictional children's book about the travels of three sisters and their brother from England to Paris and Normandy. Full color illustrations on every page.
  • London Town

    Ellen Houghton Thos. Crane

    Paperback (Bracken Books, July 1, 1985)
    None
  • Abroad

    Thos Crane, Ellen Houghton

    Paperback (Benediction Classics, Nov. 28, 2015)
    “Abroad” by the renowned illustrator Thomas Crane was described as “one of the loveliest books ever produced” when it was published in 1882. This generously sized, full color, reproduction makes it available to today’s children.
  • Abroad

    Ellen E CRANE, Thos; HOUGHTON

    Hardcover (Marcus Ward & CO, )
    Abroad
  • Abroad: Enlarged and Illustrated in Full Colour

    Thos. Crane, Ellen Houghton

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Sept. 5, 2014)
    MY READERS, would you like to go abroad, for just an hour or so, With little friends of different ages? Look at them in these pictured pages Brothers and sisters you can see, all children of one family. Their father, too, you here will find, and good Miss Earle, their teacher kind. Three years ago their Mother died, and ever since has Father tried To give his children in the Spring some tour, or treat, or pleasant thing. Said he, last Easter, "I propose, for Nellie, Dennis, Mabel, Rose, A trip abroad to go with me to Paris and through Normandy." Then all exclaimed, "Oh! glorious!" "But may not Bertie go with us?" Said Rose "We can't leave him at home." Then Father said he too should come. Turn to the Frontispiece and see the children packing busily. The next page shows them in the station at Charing Cross. Their great elation Is written plainly on their faces. Bell rings "Time's up Come, take your places."
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