OTHER:
New Guinea Recollections
North-Eastern Division. In: British New Guinea. British New Guinea: Annual Report for theYear Ending 30th June, 1904.
Report by Resident Magistrate, North- Eastern Division, with Regard to Doriri Expedition,1st April to 24th April, 1901
Some Experiences of a New Guinea Resident Magistrate
 

OTHER:
The Swamp Skeleton. A Forest Play in two acts.  1926 With epilogue. Written for the Uplifters   Orra Eugene Monnette
Monnett Family Genealogy, 1911 ~ an emphasis of a noble Huguenot heritage, somewhat of the first immigrants Isaac and Pierre Monnet: C.E. Bireley Company
California Chronology: 1915 a period of three hundred and fifty years, 1510-1860 Standard Printing Co.Napa Valley Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1984
Spirit of Patriotism as Evidenced by the Revolutionary and Ancestral Records of the Society, Sons of the revolution of the state of California Standard Printing Co.1915
 First Settlers of ye plantations of Piscataway and Woodbridge, olde East New Jersey, 1664-1714, a period of fifty years, 1873-1936  Leroy Carman Press, 1930
A Short Account of Don Felipe de Neve, Spanish Governor of California and Founder of the City of Los Angeles, 1781  ~ 1930 O.E. Monnette

Other:
Benjamin Franklin: His Autobiography 1706-1757: Online Text
Private Life of Benjamin Franklin: Online eText

Biography
 

Others:
Billy Whiskers, Jr. ~ 1904 Saalfield Publishing ~ 140 pages
Billy Whisker's Kids; or Day and Night a Sequel to Billy Whiskers ~ 1903 ~ Saalfield Publishing Company
Billy Whiskers at the Circus

 Lucy Maud Montgomery was born in Clifton (now New London), Prince Edward Island. When she was two, her mother died of tuberculosis. Her father, who was a merchant,remarried, and moved away. Montgomery was raised by her maternal grandparents in Cavendish. The place was isolated and her childhood was not particularly happy: she grew up in an atmosphere of strict discipline and punishment for the slightest reason. She joined herfather briefly in Prince Albert, but then returned to Prince Edward Island.At an early age Montgomery read widely. She started to write in school and had her first poem published in a local paper at the age of fifteen. In 1895 Montgomery qualified for a teacher's licence at Prince Wales College, Charlottetown. During the 1890s she worked as a teacher in Bideford and at Lower Bedeque, both on Prince Edward Island. In 1895-96 Montgomery studied literature at Dalhousie University, Halifax. She returned to Cavendish to take care of her grandmother, and worked at a local post office. In 1911 after her grandmother died, Montgomery married Ewan MacDonald, the Presbyterian minister, and moved with him to rural Ontario. While caring for her grandmother, she wrote the first book of the Anne series. It drew on her girlhood experiences. The idea was based on a notebook entry from 1904: "Elderly couple apply to orphan asylum for a boy. By mistake a girl is sent them." Anne of Green Gables was the story of a talkative, red-haired orphan, Anne Shirley. She has big green-grey eyes and a narrow, freckled face. Matthew Cuthbert and his sister, Marilla, have adopted her from an orphanage in Nova Scotia. The book became hugely popular, although The New York Times critic (July 18, 1908) wrote: "...there is no real difference between the girl at the end of the story and the one at the beginning of it. All the other characters in the book are human enough." The sequels followed Anne's life from childhood to adulthood - she marries Gilbert Blythe, a doctor, loses her first child but her life is then fulfilled with the birth of Little Jem. The initial volume has been filmed several times, adapted for stage and translated into some 40 languages.Montgomery's success was shadowed by a nine-year dispute with her publisher and her husband's bouts of melancholy. "Looking back over his attacks I find that they have always come on suddenly when he was disappointed or homesick", Montgomery wrote in her diary on April 12, 1921. "Evidently his disappointment and loneliness were repressed into his subconscious mind and began playing tricks with his nerves, as psycho-analysis has recently discovered such things do." In 1925 the family moved to Norval, near Toronto, and then in 1935, after her husband's retirement, to Toronto. ANNE OF INGLESIDE (1939), the last volume in the Anne series, reflected Montgomery's disappointments in life. During the late 1930s Montgomery suffered a breakdown, and remained despondent until her death on April 24, in 1942. At her death she left 10 volumes of personal diaries (1889-1942), whose publication began in 1985.

Montgomery wrote several collections of stories and two books for adults. Her other series characters include Emily, who appeared in three novels, and Pat, who was in two novels.Montgomery's heroines are frequently motherless, but adventurous, imaginative anddetermined. Anne Shirley from Anne of Green Gables has a fiery temperament, to do with her red hair. When she marries Gilbert, she abandons her career as a teacher and is often in an  irritable mood. "It's all very well to read about sorrows and imagine yourself living through them heroically, but it's not so nice when you really come to have them, is it?" Montgomery wrote in Anne of Green Gables. After becoming tired of Anne, Montgomery created Emily Byrd Starr, who has dark hair and loves nature and loves to write. Anne's imagination leads her into  conflict with her surroundings, but Emily uses her imagination to compose poems and stories. In the third part, EMILY'S QUEST (1927), she publishes her first book, is confused by reviews, which are conflicting, and marries Teddy Kent, an artist.
Links: http://www.dd.chalmers.se/~f95lean/authors/lmmlink.html
 

Other:
The Blossom Shop: A Story of the South. 1913  L.C. Page: 223 pages.  Illustrated by John Goss.
Tweedie The story of A True Heart  1919 Page Boston
Uncle Mary ~ 1922. Illustrated by Gene Pressler and John Goss Boston: The Page Co
Anne's Wedding: A Blossom Shop Romance ~ 1916 ~ Page:
The third in a series, this book continues the story of the delightful Southern family that was introduced in "Blossom Shop, " and "Anne of the Blossom Shop." Publisher's ad in the back of the book says, "Anne, May and Gene, three girls of varying types from lovely Mrs. Carter's garden of girls, touch life in new and vital ways which develop sterling character and set promising and full-blown romance to stirring." 329 pages ~ frontispiece is a color portrait of Anne Carter by Gene Pressler, which is reproduced on the front in a pasted on label.

Under the preaching of William Evander Penn, a notable Baptist evangelist, Mullins was converted in a revival meeting in Dallas, Tex., and was baptized by his father at Corsicana, Nov. 7, 1880. After feeling called to the ministry a few months later, he entered Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in the fall of 1881, and he was elected by the student body as manager of the mess hall at the close of his first year, a position he continued to fill until his graduation in 1885. At his physician's advice, Mullins gave up his commitment to foreign mission service in Brazil and accepted a call to the pastorate of Harrodsburg (Ky.) Baptist Church. Soon after, on June 2, 1886, he married Isla May Hawley of Louisville, by whom he had two sons, both of whom died at an early age. From the Harrodsburg church Mullins was called to the pastorate of Lee Street Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md., in 1888, where he served for seven years. He then accepted the position of associate secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Va., but felt unsuited for the task although deeply devoted to foreign missions, and almost immediately became pastor of the Baptist church at Newton Center, Mass., where he served from 1895 to 1899. This pastorate especially appealed to Mullins, since it was the home of Newton Theological Institution and near Harvard, Wellesley, and Brown. For three years the challenge of this situation prepared Mullins for his call in 1899 to become president of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 

The election of Mullins to the presidency of the seminary came unexpectedly and without his knowledge or consent. He succeeded William Heth Whitsitt, president from 1895 to 1899. Whitsitt had resigned under pressure in the midst of a bitter controversy over "a question in Baptist history." Mullins, as the new president, became professor of theology as well as executive head of the institution. His brilliance as teacher and writer, his administrative ability, and his firm but conciliatory attitude soon won the confidence of all and gave him a place of leadership in the denomination. He served as president of the Southern Baptist Convention from 1921 to 1924, and as president of the Baptist World Alliance in 1928. 

Under Mullins' guidance, the seminary faculty increased from six to 12 professors, and enrolment from 256 to 501. He increased seminary endowment from $464,428.64 in 1899 to $1,803,768.09 in 1928, and largely through his own efforts made possible the endowment of the James Buchanan Harrison Chair of New Testament Interpretation and the Chair of Sunday School Pedagogy. He organized and promoted a building campaign for the removal of the seminary from its overcrowded downtown site to its present spacious campus of 58 acres known as The Beeches, with its Georgian buildings valued on completion in 1926 at $2,061,118.24. 

In addition to numerous articles for the press, Mullins' published works include Why Is Christianity True? (1905); The Axioms of Religion (1908); Baptist Beliefs (1912); Freedom and Authority in Religion (1913); Commentary on Ephesians and Colossians (1913); The Life in Christ; The Christian Religion in its Doctrinal Expression; Talks on Soul Winning (1920); Spiritualism, A Delusion (1920); Christianity at the Crossroads (1924).