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Books with title Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Frances Boyd Calhoun

    language (, May 11, 2012)
    This book was converted from its physical edition to the digital format by a community of volunteers. You may find it for free on the web. Purchase of the Kindle edition includes wireless delivery.
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Frances Boyd Calhoun, Angus MacDonnall

    Hardcover (The Reilly & Lee Co., March 15, 1919)
    About a little boy growing up in Tennessee. Frances Calhoun wrote in the conversational southern language of the early 20th century. Episodes include: "The Rabbit's Left Hind Foot", "A Green Eyed Billy" and, "Education and Its Perils." After the author's death, later books in this series were written by Emma Sampson.
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Boyd Calhoun Frances Boyd Calhoun, Frances Boyd Calhoun

    Paperback (Book Jungle, Sept. 6, 2007)
    What a wonderful funny book about a little boy growing up in Tennessee. Frances Calhoun wrote in the conversational southern language of the early 20th century. Episodes include: "The Rabbit's Left Hind Foot", "A Green Eyed Billy" and, "Education and Its Perils." After the author's death, later books in this series were written by Emma Sampson.
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Frances Boyd Calhoun

    language (Start Classics, Nov. 1, 2013)
    What a wonderful funny book about a little boy growing up in Tennessee. Frances Calhoun wrote in the conversational southern language of the early 20th century. Episodes include: "The Rabbit's Left Hind Foot", "A Green Eyed Billy" and, "Education and Its Perils." After the author's death, later books in this series were written by Emma Sampson.
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Frances Boyd Calhoun

    language (Digireads.com, April 3, 2004)
    Miss Minerva and William Green Hill
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Frances Boyd Calhoun

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, March 16, 2017)
    The little boy carelessly drew the back of his hand across his mouth. "What are you doing?" she asked. "Are you wiping my kiss off?" "Naw 'm," he replied, "I's jest a—I's a-rubbin' it in, I reckon." "Come in, William," and his aunt led the way through the wide hall into w big bedroom. "Billy, ma'am," corrected her nephew. "William," firmly repeated Miss Minerva. "You may have been called Billy on that plantation where you were allowed to run wild with the negroes, but your name is William Green Hill and I shall insist upon your being called by it.
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Frances Boyd Calhoun

    Hardcover (BiblioLife, Aug. 18, 2008)
    This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide.
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Boyd Frances Calhoun

    Hardcover (IndyPublish, Aug. 12, 2008)
    Miss Minerva and William Green Hill.
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Frances Boyd Calhoun

    language (libreka classics, March 1, 2019)
    Miss Minerva and William Green Hill by Frances Boyd Calhounlibreka classics – These are classics of literary history, reissued and made available to a wide audience.Immerse yourself in well-known and popular titles!
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill.

    Frances Boyd Calhoun, Angus MacDonall

    Hardcover (The Reilly & Lee Co., July 6, 1909)
    Miss Minerva
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Frances Boyd Calhoun

    Hardcover (Univ of Tennessee Pr, June 1, 1976)
    Miss Minerva takes in her orphaned nephew William Green Hill, who since his mother's death has been raised by a black family.
  • Miss Minerva and William Green Hill

    Frances Boyd Calhoun

    language (Library of Alexandria, Dec. 27, 2012)
    A SCANDALIZED VIRGIN The bus drove up to the gate and stopped under the electric street-light. Perched on the box by the big, black negro driver sat a little boy whose slender figure was swathed in a huge rain coat. Miss Minerva was on the porch waiting to receive him. "Mercy on me, child," she said, "what on earth made you ride up there? Why didn't you get inside?" "I jest wanted to ride by Sam Lamb," replied the child as he was lifted down. "An' I see a nice fat little man name' Major