Erbzine.com Homepage
Official Edgar Rice Burroughs Tribute Site
Since 1996 ~ Over 10,000 Web Pages in Archive
Presents
THE EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS LIBRARY
Over 1,200 Volumes
Collected From 1875 Through 1950
The surviving editions are held in trust in the archive of grandson Danton Burroughs
Collated and Researched by Bill Hillman
Shelf: G1

TITLES
GALE, Zona: Miss Lulu Bett
GALWAN, Rassul: Servant of Sahibs: The Rare 19th Century Travel Account As Told by a Native of Ladakh
GALSWORTHY, John   Saint's Progress
GALSWORTHY, John   The White Monkey
GAMBRILL, J. Montgomery   Selections From Poe
GANN, Thomas: Mystery Cities: Exploration and adventure in Lubaantum, a Ruined Mayan City with 3 Periods of Occupation (inscription: ":To Ed from Emma, Dec.25, 1926, Tarzan Again!")
GANN: Mystery Cities
GARNIER FRERES, Editors: English French with Pronunctiations
GARRIGUES, Ellen E.   Eliot's Silas Marner
GATES, Eleanor   The Poor Little Rich Girl
GATES, Josephine Scribner   The Story of Live Dolls
GEORGE: Auction Pinochle
GIBBON, Edward and Rev. H. H. Milton   Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire:
GIBBS, George   Mad Marriage
GIBBS, George   The House of Mohun
GIBBS, George   The Splendid Outcast
GIBBS: The Splendid Outcast
GIBBS, George   The Yellow Dove
GIBBS, Philip   The Middle of the Road
GIBBS, Philip   The Reckless Lady
GILBERT, Major Vivian   The Romance of the Last Crusade
GILBERT, Major Vivian   Romance of the Last Crusade
GILBERT, W. S.   The "Bab" Ballads
GINTHER, Pemberton   Miss Pat and Her Sisters
GINTHER, Pemberton   Miss Pat in Buenos Ayres
GINTHER, Pemberton   Miss Pat in School
GLANVILLE: The Hunter
GLAVE, Edward J.: In Savage Africa
GLYN, Elinor   Man and Maid
GOLDING, Harry   The Wonder Book of Aircraft
GOODRICH: Our Neighbors the Japanese
GOODWIN, Wm. W.: Elementary Greek Grammar
GORDON, Grace   Patsy Carroll in the Golden West
GORDON, Grace   Patsy Carroll in Wilderness Lodge
GORDON, Grace   Patsy Carroll Under Southern Skies
GORDON, Jan and Cora: A Donkey Trip Through Spain
GRAVES, Armgaard Karl: Secrets of the German War Office
GRAY, Joslyn   The January Girl
GRAY, Joslyn   Bouncing Bet
GRAY, Joslyn   Rusty Miller
GRAY, Violet Gordon   Margery Morris and Plain Jane
GRAYSON, David   Hempfield
GREEN, Anna Katharine ~ The Woman in the Alcove
GREENWOOD, James ~ Adventures of Ruben Davinger - 1884  1866 Harper Seventeen years among the Dyaks of Borneo (Monster Men?) (2 different editions, one gilt and DJ)
GREENWOOD, James ~ Curiosities of Savage Life - 1864 - London Strand
GREENWOOD, James ~ Ruben Davinger His Adventures in Peril  - London Ward Locke  and Company
GREENWOOD, James ~ Another Edition of Ruben
GREGORY, Richard Arman: Discovery: or, the Spirit and Service of Science (London, Macmillan, 1916)
GREGORY: Discover: The Spirit & Service of Science
GREY, Zane & Helen Cody Wetmore Last of the Great Scouts
GREY, Zane   Last of the Great Scouts
GREY, Zane   The Mysterious Rider
GREY, Zane   The Rainbow Trail
GRIERSON, Francis D.   The Murder in the Garden
GRUELLE, Johnny   My Very Own Fairy Stories
GRUELLE, Johnny   Raggedy Ann Stories
GUEST, Edgar A.   A Heap O' Livin
GUEST, Edgar A.   All That Matters
GUILLIES, Mary ~ Voyage of the Constance
.
Zona Gale 1874 -1938
Miss Lulu Bett ~ 1921 ~ D. Appleton Co ~ 264 page
Online eText of the Play: http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/gale/lulu/lulu.html
Commentary: http://www.enotes.com/miss-lulu/
Description of the 1921 Film on IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0012465/combined
Miss Lulu Bett: Gale's satirical novel, published in 1920, describes the awakening of a shy, overworked spinster who rebels against her exploitative family and achieves happiness on her own terms. Miss Lulu's awakening occurs as a result of a whirlwind romance with a man who marries her and then reveals that he is still married to another woman. Although she returns to her miserable existence as family drudge, Lulu soon wants to be free of her family and she decides to strike out on her own. Her independence attracts another, more respectable man who declares his love for Lulu; the two of them leave town together in a marriage that Gale describes as an egalitarian partnership.Gale's feminism asserted itself when she revised the novel into the stage play: Miss Lulu doesn't marry but instead declares that “I want to see out of my own eyes. For the first time in my life . . . I'm going I don't know where-to work at I don't know what. But I'm going from choice!” This feminist version of Huck Finn's famous “lighting out” for the territories did not play well with Broadway audiences, so Gale altered the ending yet again, deleting the second suitor altogether and bringing back the first husband, who begs Lulu's forgiveness and declares that his first wife is long-dead. For her adaptation, Gale became the first woman to win the Pulitzer prize for drama, despite protests that she pandered to audiences with her multiple revisions. Even with the revised ending, however, Gale's play portrays a woman who successfully rebels against small-town patriarchy. Lulu's success makes her a rare figure in early twentieth-century literature, which usually punishes the women who challenge socially-imposed gender roles.

Romance Island ~1906 ~ Indianapolis: Bobb Merrill ~  Her first book is a very early science fiction romance about an island somewhere in the South Atlantic
Zona Gale was born in Portage, Wisconsin and graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1895.  After moving to New York where she worked as a reporter, Gale earned her reputation as a fiction writer in the early 1900's.  She became recognized during the 1920's as a member of the "revolt from the village" movement, especially after the publication of Miss Lulu Bett, a novel dealing with a spinster's response to the drudgery of small-town life.   (See the writer's bibliography below.)  Following the popular reception of the 1920  Miss Lulu Bett,  Gale decided to use it to write a stage play.   This won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1921.  It is interesting to note that she wrote two endings for the play.  One ending followed the traditions of the nineteenth century melodrama in which the damsel in distress is saved by the right actions of the man in her life.  The other foreshadows the twentieth century women's struggle for independence and self reliance.  In 1921, Miss Lulu Bett was adapted by Clara Beranger and produced by Paramount studio's Famous Players - Lasky as a silent feature film directed by William C. deMille.  Two other Zona Gale works would make their way to the silver screen, the novel, Faint Perfume in 1925 and her story When Strangers Meet in 1934.
.
Ghulam Rassul Galwan
Servant of Sahibs with intro by Sir Francis Younghusband ~ 1924 ~ NY: D. Appleton & Company 282 pages ~ Frontispiece ~ Glossary. An extraodinary account by a Kashmiri Muslim who accompanied Younghusband on an expedition to Yarkand. A 19th Century travel account as told by a native of Ladakh 
“This told my mother me. Long years before, in Kashmir hills, were herds of ponies belonging Maharaja, and were very many people to watch to them, on those mountain pastures. One these people, after, become a robber. His name Kara Galwan. Kara was his name (means: black). Galwan means robber. He was a very strong and clever a robber.” 

This captivating book, written by a servant of English and American gentleman travelling in Kashmir, tells the story of the man’s life: his family, ‘young time,’ service, marriages and journeys. The book is filled with delightful stories and observations, the value of which are only increased by the author’s shaky English. There has never been another book remotely similar to “Servant of Sahibs”! It is the remarkable, but true, story of Rassul Galwan, a native of Ladakh who early on in life became a trusted assistant to various nineteenth century European explorers. Setting off at a young age, Galwan was soon to be found in the company of adventure travelers like Sir Francis Younghusband, who explored the Tibetan plateau, the Pamir mountains and the deserts of Central Asia. Quietly bringing up the rear of these now-famous caravans was Rassul Galwan. Having taught himself how to run the expedition, the intelligent mountaineer was soon turning his talents to acquiring languages, picking up a working knowledge of Chinese and English, among others. It was with this rudimentary English vocabulary that Rassul Galwan authored “Servants of Sahibs”, the only account of its kind.  “Everywhere he like, there he go. From top hills to hills tops,” Galwan wrote about his life of journeying. The resulting delightful book is a first-hand account of the most famous Central Asian expedi­tions, as seen by Galwan, and the natives involved. The story remains as entertaining as the day it was written, its pages filled with excitement, adventure and laughter. 
 

.
John Galsworthy August 14, 1867 - January 31, 1933
Saint's Progress ~ 1926 ~ Scribner ~ part of The Novels, Tales, and Plays of John Galsworthy collection
Online eText Edition: http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/gutbook/lookup?num=2683
The White Monkey: The Forsyte Chronicles 4 ~ 1924 ~ 
Online eText Edition: http://www.gutenberg.net.au/ebooks02/0200731.txt
Saint's Progress
John Galsworthy (August 14, 1867 - January 31, 1933) was an English novelist and playwright. Notable works include The Forsyte Saga (1906 - 1921) and its sequels, A Modern Comedy and End of the Chapter. He won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1932. Born at Kingston Hill in Surrey, England into an established wealthy family, Galsworthy attended Harrow and New College, Oxford, training as a barrister. However, he soon began to put his writing first, especially after forming a friendship with Joseph Conrad. His first play, The Silver Box (1906) became a success, and he followed it up with The Man of Property (1906), the first in the Forsyte trilogy. This remains by far his best-known work, but in his lifetime he published several other novels, including The Island Pharisees (1904) and many plays, the best-known of which include Strife (1909) and The Skin Game (1920). Much of Galsworthy's work contains social commentary, focusing especially on the British class system. The depiction of a woman in an unhappy marriage furnishes another recurring theme in his work. John Galsworthy died from a brain tumour.
.
J. Montgomery Gambrill
Selections From Poe ~ 1907 ~ Ginn & Co. ~ 200 pages 
Online eText: http://www.gutenberg.net/etext05/7spoe10.txt
Alternate eText

OTHER:
Leading Events of Maryland History 1927
.
Thomas William Francis Gann 1867-1938
Mystery Cities: Exploration and adventure in Lubaantum, a Ruined Mayan City with 3 Periods of Occupation (inscription: "To Ed from Emma, Dec.25, 1926, Tarzan Again!")

OTHER:
Modern reprint edition ~ 1997
'Mystery Cities of the Maya: ~ 1925 ~  London: Thomas Duckworth ~ A classic on the Atlantis myth ~ a rollicking archeological adventure in the Central American jungle by one of the last gung-ho English explorers in the tradition of Livingston. Gann battles pirates along Belize's coasts and excavates a strange lost city amid waves of scorpions, unrelenting heat and sabotaged redherring maps.
The History of the Maya: From the Earliest Times to the Present Day 
 

Thomas William Francis Gann (1867-1938) was a medical doctor by profession, but is best remembered for his work as an amateur archeologist exploring ruins of the Maya civilization. Gann with stucco idol he found at Tulum, 1920s Thomas Gann was born in Murrish, Ireland and trained in medicine in Middlesex, England. In 1894 he was appoinrted district medical officer for British Honduras, where he would spend most of the next quarter century. He soon developed a keen interest in the colony's Maya ruins, which up to then had been little documented. He also traveled into Yucatán, exploring ruins there.Gann discovered a number of sites, including Lubaantun, Ichpaatun and Tzibanche. He made important early exploration at such sites as Santa Rita, Louisville, Belize, and Coba. At Tulum he documented buildings overlooked by previous explorers, including a rare find of a temple with the Pre-Columbian idol still intact inside.He wrote several books about his travels and explorations. Thomas Gann retired as British Honduras's medical officer in 1923. In his later years Gann was a lecturer in Archeology at the University of Liverpool.
.
Garnier Freres editors (E. C. Clifton and Adrien Grimaux)
English French with Pronunctiations
Probably: A New Dictionary of the French and English Languages by E. C. Clifton and Adrien Grimaux ~ Paris: Garnier Brothers of Paris The two volumes contain 1080 pages (French-English) and 1062 pages (English-French)  Both editions include pronunciation notes. The title page also mentions Hachette and Co. of London, but only Garnier Brothers appears on the spine.
or
Librairie Garnier Freres (Petitie Dictionairesies Garnier) by J. McLaughlin ~ ca 1930s ~ Containing all the usual word with their pronunciation figured.
.
Ellen E. Garrigues
Eliot's Silas Marner
Other:
Sentence sense and verb usage  by Ellen E. Garrigues and Maxwell W. Nurnberg. c1923.  Imprint: NY : Harcourt, Brace and Co.
George Eliot
.
Eleanor Gates
The Poor Little Rich Girl ~ 1922 ~ NY:Grosset & Dunlap ~ 419 pages
The adventures of the emotionally underprivileged child of New York society parents in a world where metaphors such as "she's a snake in the grass" literally come true."Gwendolyn had everything in the world a little girl could want - dolls, clothes, an automobile, horses - everything except love..."
.
Josephine Scribner Gates
The Story of Live Dolls
The Live Dolls books  by Josephine Gates, illustrated by Virginia Keep, were a popular series. None of the "live dolls" (belonging to little girls in a particular village)  was Japanese, but in this book the dolls and their owners visit  Japanese doll-land.
Other:
The Live Dolls' House Party 1906  illus. Virginia Keep
.
George
Auction Pinochle
Auction pinochle, probably the most popular form of the game, is played by three persons at a time, although up to six may play in rotating units of three. Each of the three active players is dealt a hand of 15 cards, three at a time, and three are dealt face down in the center of the table, forming the “widow.” Bidding starts at 300 points (lower in some cases) and progresses in rotation by minimum 10-point advances. Once a player passes he may not bid again. Two passes end the auction, and the highest bidder wins. He exposes the widow, adds it to his hand, and then melds, i.e., displays combinations of cards ranging in scoring value from ace through ten in one suit (flush), worth 150 points, to nines of the same suit, worth 10 points each. He then buries, or discards, three cards (not used in his melds) to restore his hand to 15 cards. At this point the bidder may concede defeat if he feels he cannot equal or exceed his bid with a total of melded points and points won in play. The two opponents, who play in temporary partnership, may also concede if they agree they cannot prevent the bidder from filling his contract. In play each ace counts 11 points, tens 10 points, kings 4, queens 3, jacks 2, and the last trick 10. These values are sometimes simplified to 10 points each for aces and tens, 5 each for kings and queens. In either case, the total points in play equal 240 for card values plus 10 for last trick. The suit led must be followed. If a player has no cards in that suit, he must play trump. Highest card in suit or highest trump wins the trick. The first of identical cards wins. 
.
Edward Gibbon (1737-1794) and Rev. H. H. Milton 
Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire: Vol 1 of 6 volumes ~  1870 ~ Harper Bros.
Contains a wealth of inscriptions, notes and underlining by ERB.Finished reading on Sept. 6, 1915.  Thoroughly read and researched. Underlined names: TRAJAN, HADRIAN... Many sections on peaceful benevolent rulers of the Roman Empire during its most suscessful periods in history.

The famous opening lines of Gibbon's eventual million and a half word masterwork read:-   "In the second century of the Christian era, the Empire of Rome comprehended the fairest part of the earth, and the most civilized portion of mankind. The frontiers of that extensive monarchy were guarded by ancient renown and disciplined valor. The gentle but powerful influence of laws and manners had gradually cemented the union of the provinces. Their peaceful inhabitants enjoyed and abused the advantages of wealth and luxury. The image of a free constitution was preserved with decent reverence: the Roman senate appeared to possess the sovereign authority, and devolved on the emperors all the executive powers of government. During a happy period (A.D. 98-180) of more than fourscore years, the public administration was conducted by the virtue and abilities of Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, and the two Antonines. It is the design of this, and of the two succeeding chapters, to describe the prosperous condition of their empire; and afterwards, from the death of Marcus Antoninus, to deduce the most important circumstances of its decline and fall; a revolution which will ever be remembered, and is still felt by the nations of the earth." . . . 
Online eText Edition with hypertext
http://www.ccel.org/g/gibbon/decline/home.html
The Best of Gibbon's Decline and Fall: http://www.his.com/~z/gibbon.html
 

Edward Gibbon was born in Putney, (now part of London), in 1737 as the first child of Edward Gibbon, a Member of Parliament, and his wife. Seven children in all were born into the family and young Edward Gibbon, although a notably sickly child, was luckier than his siblings in that he was the only one to survive childhood.

  Due to his poor health Gibbon had almost no formal schooling. Following his mother's death in 1747 his father chose to live a retired life in Hampshire leaving young Edward Gibbon to the care of an aunt and grandfather in Putney.  In this household Gibbon had a free access to his grandfather's library where, with his aunt's encouragement, he became an avid reader - an initial "indiscriminate appetite subsided by degrees in the historic line." His health continued to prevent his being consistently educated in any formal educational establishment obliging the family to arrange for private tutoring until, at age 15, his health suddenly improved and his father was thus able to enter him into Magdalen College at the University of Oxford.

  Given his unconventional early life Gibbon traveled to Oxford at this time "with a stock of erudition which might have puzzled a doctor, and a degree of ignorance of which a schoolboy might have been ashamed." Gibbon came to hate Oxford, he did not like his tutors and they did not like him - he was afterwards to write of the fourteen months he spent there as being "the most idle and unprofitable of my whole life."

  Whilst at Oxford Gibbon incurred his father's displeasure in June 1753 by adopting Roman Catholicism, (such conversion also automatically disbarred him from further attendance at Oxford University!), with the result that Gibbon was sent to Lausanne where he was to stay in the home of a Calvinist minister.  Gibbon senior intended that, through this arrangement, his son would come to abjure his recent conversion in faith.   Gibbon spent some five years in Switzerland, becoming thoroughly fluent in the French language to the extent that it displaced English as the language in which he thought. His father's intention that Gibbon be reconciled to Protestantism was fulfilled by Christmas of 1754.

  During these years Gibbon studied Greek, Latin, Logic, and Mathematics; he met Voltaire in 1757 and in that same year fell in love with Suzanne Curchot, a daughter of a materially poor minister of religion. His father, however, objected to the match and Gibbon wrote "Without his consent I was destitute and helpless. I sighed as a lover, I obeyed as a son." (Suzanne Curchot subsequently married a man named Jacques Necker who later became a prominent banker and rose to be chief minister in the French state. A daughter of this marriage was later, as Madame de Stäel, prominent in European Belles Lettres and politics).

  Following this return to England Gibbon was introduced to a literary circle supported by Lady Hervey and, in 1761, published an essay entitled Essai sur l'étude de la littérature that he had begun in Lausanne in 1758. His father had encouraged this publication hoping that it would bring Gibbon to public notice but it seemed to have more impact in continental circles than in England - it was not translated into English until 1764 when it appeared as an "Essay on the Study of Literature."

  From 1759 to 1762 Gibbon held a commission in the Hampshire militia, reaching the rank of colonel. By this time Gibbon had determined to devote his life to scholarship and writing. He returned to the continent spending some time in Paris in the circle of d'Alembert and Diderot, then spent about a year in the Lausanne area before traveling to Rome in April of 1764.
  It was of a day in October of that year that Gibbon later wrote "as I sat musing amidst the ruins of the Capitol, while barefoot friars were singing vespers in the Temple of Jupiter, the idea of writing the decline and fall of the city first started to my mind."

  Although the idea for what eventually became Gibbon's celebrated History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire had thus occurred to him in October 1764 it was to be several years in gestation. Gibbon returned to England in June 1765 and between other claims on his time, including some alternative literary projects, had not progressed his eventual masterwork much beyond the planning and initial research stages in 1770 when difficult circumstances associated with his father's death precipitated further causes of delay.
  It was only by late 1772 that Gibbon's project really seems to have been under way. Gibbon records that after a slow and hesitant start, that was complicated by a decision having to be made as to overall tone to be adopted, he proceeded more swiftly and without much in the way of alteration or correction.

  In 1774 Gibbon was invited to join Dr Johnson's Club where he associated with many of the leading figures of London's literary scene. Johnson's friend and biographer, Boswell, has descibed Gibbon as "an ugly, affected, disgusting fellow" that being said Gibbon did have a reputation for not caring overmuch about cleanliness.

  The first volume of Decline and Fall was published in February 1776 and met with a prompt and considerable acclaim. Sales were such that this volume actually went into three editions. Some serious controversy arose from objections to Gibbon's rather cynical and ironical treatment of the early growth of Christianity in its pages.

  Gibbon was himself something of a Deist rather than a traditional Christian and, from an historian's perspective, believed that religious dissentions had greatly tended to weaken the Empire. The following sentiments about the Christian religion's effect on the Roman Empire appear after something of an eulogisation of Roman statesmen and Roman ethics in earlier days when it had been, in Christian eyes, a pagan Empire:-
  "The theologian may indulge the pleasing task of describing Religion as she descended from Heaven, arrayed in her native purity. A more melancholy duty is imposed on the historian. He must discover the inevitable mixture of error and corruption which she contracted in a long residence upon Earth, among a weak and degenerate race of beings."
   ".. life is the great object of religion, we may hear without surprise or scandal that the introduction, or least the abuse, of Christianity had some influence on the decline and fall of the Roman empire. The clergy successfully preached the doctrines of patience and pusillanimity; the active virtues of society were discouraged; and the last remains of military spirit were buried in the cloister. A large portion of public and private wealth were consecrated to the specious demands of charity and devotion, and the soldiers' pay was lavished on the useless multitudes of both sexes who could only plead the merits of abstinence and chastity. Faith, zeal, curiosity, and more earthly passions of malice and ambition kindled the flame of theological factions, whose conflicts were sometimes bloody and always implacable; the attention of the emperors was diverted from camps to synods; the Roman world was oppressed by a new species of tyranny, and the persecuted sects became the secret enemies of the country."
  The above passages are open to being contrasted with a previous, pagan, situation where "The various modes of worship which prevailed in the Roman world, were all considered by the people, as equally true; by the philosopher; as equally false; and by the magistrate, as equally useful." Gibbon suggests that "Toleration produced not only a mutual indulgence, but even religious concord."

  Two further volumes of the Decline and Fall, which bring to an end the period of the Western Empire (to about AD 480) appeared in April 1781 and these also sold well.  Gibbon summed up the Fall of the Roman Empire in the west as "the triumph of barbarism and religion!!!"

  From 1774 Gibbon was a notably inactive (he did not speak even once) member of Parliament and also held other official duties and posts until Gibbon lost a remunerative post at the Board of Trade in events that were associated with the fall of Lord North's ministry. Gibbon, having also lost his seat, retired from politics and thereafter considered that, by sitting in Parliament, he had benefitted from "a school of civil prudence, the first and most essential virtue of an historian."

  In 1783 Gibbon sold up his possessions, with the exception of his library, and journeyed to take up residence in Lausanne where he lived in a substantial house with a charming garden and a wonderful view belonging to his close friend George Deyverdun. It was in this setting that Gibbon worked upon further volumes of Decline and Fall such that the last three volumes, treating with the final thousand or so years of the empire in the East, were completed by late June of 1787.  Gibbon wrote of the day of this completion "I will not dissemble the first emotions of joy on the recovery of my freedom, and, perhaps, the establishment of my fame. But my pride was soon humbled, and a sober melancholy was spread over my mind by the idea that I had taken an everlasting leave of an old and agreeable companion, and that whatsoever might be the future fate of my history, the life of the historian must be short and precarious."   For Gibbon it had always been reading and study that :-   "supplied each day, each hour, with a perpetual source of independent and rational pleasure,"

  Although these last three volumes volumes were not all completed as late as June of 1787, (volume four had been actually completed in 1784 and volume five in 1786) it was not until later in 1787, after Gibbon traveled to England with them in manuscript form, that arrangements were made for their publication.   This took place in April 1788 and these last volumes enjoyed a success similar to that enjoyed by the earlier volumes.

  Gibbon returned to Lausanne, where he was greatly affected in July 1789 by the death of George Deyverdun - it transpired that Gibbon was a beneficiary of Deyverdun's will to the effect that Gibbon was enabled to continue to reside in Deyverdun's house in Lausanne.   In 1789 Gibbon wrote his Memoirs of My Life and Writings. He returned to England in 1793 suffering from several medical complaints and was advised to undergo a number of operations later that same year - it happened that Gibbon's health continued to fail with the result that he died in January 1794.   Gibbon's Memoirs of My Life and Writings and also his Miscellaneous Works were published in 1796
 

.
George Gibbs
Mad Marriage ~ 1925 ~ Appleton
Film 1925: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0016062/
The House of Mohun
The Splendid Outcast ~ 1920 ~ Appleton ~ Illustrated by George Gibbs ~  1919 Red Book Corporation ~ 353 pages
The Yellow Dove ~ 1915 ~ G&D ~  Illustrated by the Author
The Splendid OutcastThe Yellow Dove

Cream of Wheat ad painted by George Gibbs in 1920


BACK TO CONTENTS

From

The Worlds of Edgar Rice Burroughs

Tarzan.com
Tarzine: Official Monthly Webzine of ERB, Inc.
John Coleman Burroughs Tribute Site
Tarzan.org
Danton Burroughs Website: Tarzana Treasure Vaults
Burroughs Bibliophiles
ERBzine Weekly Webzine

Bill Hillman

 ERB Text, ERB Images and Tarzan® are ©Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.- All Rights Reserved.
All Original Work ©1996-2010 by Bill Hillman and/or Contributing Authors/Owners
No part of this web site may be reproduced without permission from the respective owners.