STORIES WHICH ILLUSTRATE REFERENCES IN THIS BOOK

Where possible the name of the publisher in England is given first, in America second.

THE LIFE AND SPIRIT OF OLD ENGLAND AND OLD FRANCE DURING THESE TWO CENTURIES, AS TOLD IN STORY FORM:

OLD ENGLAND:

STRANG, HERBERT

With Drake on the Spanish Main.

(Frowde: Bobbs, Merrill.)

BARNES, JAMES

“Drake and His Yeoman: a true account of the Character and Adventures of Sir Francis Drake as told by Sir Matthew Maunsell, his friend and follower.”

(Macmillan.)

BULLEN, FRANK T.

“Sea Puritans:” the romance of the life of Admiral Blake.

(Hodder.)

HAVENS, HERBERT

“For Rupert and the King.”

(S.P.C.K.)

MCCHESNEY, DORA G.

“Rupert, by the Grace of God.”

(Macmillan.)

KINGSLEY, CHARLES

“Westward Ho! or Voyages and Adventures of Sir Aymas Leigh.”

(Dent, _Everyman_.)

DOYLE, SIR ARTHUR CONAN

“Micah Clarke:” a rattling story of fights and adventures in the time of James II. and the Monmouth Rebellion (1685).

(Longmans.)

HENTY, G. A.

“A Cornet of Horse:” a tale of Marlborough’s wars.

(Low: Scribner.)

STEVENSON, ROBERT LOUIS

“Treasure Island.” The nearest approach to a book for the youth of every age. Time of action supposed to be just before the fall of New France.

(Cassell: Scribners.)

OLD FRANCE:

DUMAS, ALEXANDRE

“Marguerite de Valois.”

(Dent: Little, Brown.)

CROCKETT, S. R.

“The White Plumes of Navarre.”

(Dodd, Mead.)

JAMES, G. P. R.

“Richelieu: Or a Tale of France.”

(Dent, _Everyman_.)

WEYMAN, STANLEY

“A Gentleman of France.”

(Longmans.)

“Under the Red Robe.”

(Longmans.)

SOME STORIES WHICH HELP TO MAKE THE LIFE OF THESE TWO HUNDRED YEARS IN CANADA MORE VIVID AND REAL:

ALTSHELER, J. A.

“A Soldier of Manhattan.” Seven Years’ War, Royal American Regiment of New York, and Wolfe’s Victory at Quebec.

(Smith Elder: Appleton.)

AUBERT DE GASPÉ, PHILIPPE

“Canadians of Old.”

(Appleton.)

“Cameron of Lochiel.” A good account of French Canadians, translated by C. G. D. Roberts.

(Page.)

BESANT, SIR WALTER AND JAMES RICE

“Le Chien d’Or.” The same legend is in “The Golden Dog,” by Kirby. It is in “’Twas in Trafalgar’s Bay; and other stories.”

(Chatto: Dodd, Mead.)

BRERETON, CAPTAIN F. S.

“How Canada Was Won: A Tale of Wolfe and Quebec.”

(Blackie.)

BROWNE, G. W.

“With Rogers Rangers.” Seven Years’ War.

(Page.)

BURTON, J. E. BLOUNDELLE

“The Hispaniola Plate.” A treasure hunt in the West Indies by Sir William Phips, afterwards governor of Massachussetts.

(Cassell.)

CANAVAN, M. J.

“Ben Comee: A Tale of Rogers Rangers.” Attack on Fort Ticonderoga.

(Macmillan.)

CATHERWOOD, MRS.

“The Romance of Dollard.” Dollard, with his Hurons repulsing the Iroquois.

(Unwin: Century.)

“The White Islander.” A romance of the old Indian wars.

(Unwin: Century.)

“The Chase of St. Castin.” Seven tales of French Indian and English in the latter days of New France.

(Houghton.)

“The Story of Tonty.”

(McClurg.)

“The Lady of Fort St. John.” A story of Acadia.

(Low: Houghton.)

COOPER, J. FENIMORE

“The Deer Slayer.”

“The Path Finder.”

“The Last of the Mohicans.”

Famous romances noted for the wonderful description of forest, lake and prairie.

(Dent, _Everyman_.)

CRADDOCK, C. E.

“A Sceptre of Power.” The struggles of the French and English in the Mississippi Valley.

(Houghton.)

CROWLEY, MARY C.

“A Daughter of New France: With some Account of the Gallant Sieur Cadillac and his Colony in Detroit.” Brilliant picture of New France.

(Little, Brown.)

DICKSON, HARRIS

“The Black Wolf’s Breed: A Story of France in the Old World and the New happening in the Reign of Louis XIV.” Principal scene in Louisiana, and the main action is the capture by French and Indians of Pensacola from the Spaniards.

(Methuen: Bobbs, Merrill.)

DOYLE, SIR ARTHUR CONAN

“The Refugees: A Tale of Two Continents.” Of the time of Louis