Books with author Vandercook Margaret

Author:Margaret O'Bannon Womack Vandercook (January 12, 1877 – February 7, 1958) was an American writer of children's literature. Daughter of Joel Mayo Womack and Nannie Gibson (O'Bannon) Womack, she was born in Louisville, Kentucky, where she attended both public and private schools. In 1900 she married John Filkin Vandercook, who later became the first president of the United Press Association. He died in 1908. They had one son, John Womack Vandercook. Margaret spent her summers in Leonardo, New Jersey and winters in Gramercy Park, New York, but during her husband's lifetime she also spent several years living in Europe. Margaret Vandercook did not become a professional writer until after her husband's death, but has since been described at the queen of Camp Fire writers, writing 21 Camp Fire novels under her own name as well as the pseudonym "Margaret Love Sanderson." The pseudonym of Margaret Love Sanderson was also used by Emma Keats Speed Sampson, author of the Miss Minerva books. In addition to the Camp Fire Girls series, Margaret is also known for her other girls series books which include the Ranch Girls series, Red Cross Girls series, and Girl Scouts series.About This Edition:This ebook edition is collection of complete works of Margaret Vandercook. The edition comes with fourteen books, illustrations, active table of contents and active navigation.Included Works:The Camp Fire Girls Across The SeasThe Camp Fire Girls At Sunrise HillThe Camp Fire Girls Behind The LinesThe Camp Fire Girls In After YearsThe Camp Fire Girls In The Outside WorldThe Girl Scouts In Beechwood ForestThe Loves Of AmbroseThe Ranch Girls And Their Great AdventureThe Ranch Girls At Home AgainThe Ranch Girls At Rainbow LodgeThe Ranch Girls In EuropeThe Ranch Girls' Pot Of GoldThe Red Cross Girls With Pershing To VictoryThe Red Cross Girls With The Russian Army

The Camp Fire Girls Amid the Snows by Margaret VandercookThe snow was falling in heavy slashing sheets, and a December snowstorm in the New Hampshire hills means something more serious than a storm in city streets or even an equal downfall upon more level meadows and plains.Yet on this winter afternoon, about an hour before twilight and along the base of a hill where a rough road wandered between tall cedar and pine trees and low bushes and shrubs, there sounded continually above the snow’s silencing two voices, sometimes laughing, occasionally singing a brief line or so, but more often talking. Accompanying them always was a steady jingling of bells.“We simply can’t get there to-night, Princess,” one of the voices protested, still with a questioning note as though hardly believing in its own assertion.“We simply can’t do anything else, my child” the other answered teasingly. “Have you ever thought how much harder it is to travel backward in this world than forward, otherwise I suppose we should have had eyes placed in the back of our heads and our feet would have turned around the other way? Don’t be frightened, there really isn’t the least danger.”Then there was a sudden swish of a whip cutting the cold air and with a fresh tinkling of bells the shaggy pony plunged ahead. Five minutes afterwards with an instinctive stiffening of his forelegs he started sliding slowly down a steep embankment, where the road apparently ended, dragging his load behind him and only stopping on finally reaching the low ground and finding his sleigh had overturned.

The Red Cross Girls in Belgium is a marvelous creation by Margaret Vandercook. These book about the Nurses activities of world war 1 (1914-1918). These books have lot of series “Red Cross Girls series” and The Red Cross Girls in Belgium is 3rd part in this series.About authorMargaret O'Bannon Womack Vandercook (January 12, 1877 – February 7, 1958) was an American writer of children's literature. Daughter of Joel Mayo Womack and Nannie Gibson (O'Bannon) Womack, she was born in Louisville, Kentucky, where she attended both public and private schools. In 1900 she married John Filkin Vandercook, who later became the first president of the United Press Association. He died in 1908. They had one son, John Womack Vandercook. Margaret spent her summers in Leonardo, New Jersey and winters in Gramercy Park, New York, but during her husband's lifetime she also spent several years living in Europe. Margaret Vandercook did not become a professional writer until after her husband's death, but has since been described at the queen of Camp Fire writers, writing 21 Camp Fire novels under her own name as well as the pseudonym "Margaret Love Sanderson." The pseudonym of Margaret Love Sanderson was also used by Emma Keats Speed Sampson, author of the Miss Minerva books. In addition to the Camp Fire Girls series, Margaret is also known for her other girls series books which include the Ranch Girls series, Red Cross Girls series, and Girl Scouts series. Additional works include stories, articles and poems for Harper's Bazar, Delineator, Pearson's Magazine, Book News Monthly, Paris Modes, and many other publications. She was also a member of the Louisville Kentucky Authors' Club.

The Camp Fire Girls in Glorious France by Margaret VandercookOne afternoon in March, the windows of an old French farmhouse stood open, the curtains blowing in the breeze like white flags of truce, while from indoors came the murmur of a number of voices, girls’ voices, gay and animated and speaking in English, not French.The next moment there was a brief silence; afterwards one of them began singing, with an odd foreign accent, a song strange to hear in this French countryside, the song of an American camp fire:“The fire of our camp is burning, Sing sweet, sing low, sing far, From the long, long trail returning Led by the evening star. “Bright is our fireside’s glowing, Sing sweet, sing low, sing high, Fragrant the wind now blowing Over the fields nearby. “Pleasant shall be our resting, Sing sweet, sing low, sing clear, Others life’s storms are breasting, Ours is the home fire dear. “Yet what is the night wind sighing? Sing sweet, sing low, sing true, The ill, the hungry and dying, Are they not calling you? “Back over the long trail moving, Sing sweet, sing low, sing wide, Following the law of loving, France, we come to thy side!”A murmur of applause, and then a group of girls in Camp Fire costumes stepped out of the house and into the front yard. The March afternoon was unusually warm with a flood of pale sunshine covering the landscape, the sky was a delicate blue, the clouds changing into fantastic shapes. Beyond, the open country was showing little patches of green in the upturned fields; on the branches of a few newly planted fruit trees were tiny buds.