Browse all books

Books published by publisher NY Putnam

  • Field book of wild birds and their music

    F. Schuyler Mathews

    Hardcover (Putnam, March 15, 1921)
    G/-, GREEN COVER, NO D.J., 325 PAGES
  • Little Toot through the Golden Gate

    Hardie Gramatky

    Hardcover (Putnam, March 15, 1975)
    None
    M
  • Through the locks: Canals today and yesterday

    Walter Buehr

    Hardcover (Putnam, March 15, 1954)
    None
  • Larry Csonka, power and pride

    George Sullivan

    Hardcover (Putnam, March 15, 1975)
    A biography of the football superstar whose record performance in the Super Bowl game of 1974 made football history.
  • The horse that liked sandwiches

    Vivian Laubach Thompson

    Paperback (Putnam, March 15, 1962)
    A Book
  • Hunting with the bow and arrow

    Saxton T Pope

    Hardcover (Putnam, March 15, 1947)
    None
  • Weekly Reader Children's Book Club presents The teeny, tiny witches

    Jan Wahl, Margot Tomes

    Hardcover (Putnam, March 15, 1979)
    A children's book about little witches
  • The Cat Who Dropped a Bombshell

    Lilian Jackson Braun

    Hardcover (Putnam, March 15, 2006)
    In the midst of preparation for a festival, James Qwilleran must make time to entertain Harvey Ledfield, a visiting architect. But strange occurrences seem to follow Harvey around, Why, for example, did Koko leap from the balcony onto Harvey's head while he was drawing Qwill's barn? Soon Koko's strange behavior is not the only sign of trouble. A psychic predicts murder. A woman drives from California to leave a message for Qwill. It's up to Koko to help Qwill piece the clues together. 226 pages.
  • The Cat Who Said Cheese

    Lilian Jackson Braun

    Hardcover (NY: Putnam's., Feb. 7, 1996)
    None
  • Whoa Jealousy!

    Woodleigh Hubbard

    Hardcover (Putnam, Jan. 1, 2002)
    Just what is jealousy? Woodleigh Marx Hubbard takes this universal feeling and portrays it in a way that will help kids understand and deal with a powerful emotion. Jealousy is a nasty beast that might seem bigger than you can handle when it comes barging through your door, especially when it's backed up by a greedy rat, an envious snake and an angry hornet. But the choice is up to you: Will you let them barge in or will you kick out these uninvited visitors? Through vibrant, energetic art and vivid text, Woodleigh Marx Hubbard applauds the power within each of us to confront our fears and take action.
  • Toxin

    Robin Cook

    Hardcover (NY: Putnam's., Feb. 28, 1998)
    None
  • The book of the ancient world for younger readers: An account of our common heritage from the dawn of civilization to the coming of the Greeks

    Dorothy Mills

    Hardcover (Putnam, March 15, 1951)
    An account of our common heritage from the dawn of civilization to the coming of the Greeks. After an introduction, giving a resume of what is known of prehistoric times, it begins with Egypt, describing the land, its architecture, civilization, life and religion, and treats successively the Assyrians and Babylonians, the Hebrews, Hittites, Persians and Phoenicians. Details of political events are subordinated to the record of those things which lie at the foundation of our modern civilization.