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Mid-1920s ERB, Inc. Office Inventory: Displayed in Blue 50s Notebook presented by Danton to the McWhorter Memorial Collection ~ Displayed in Black Titles in the present Danton Burroughs Collection dictated to Bruce Bozarth ~ Displayed in Red Titles Collated by George McWhorter from the Porges Papers: Displayed in Green Burroughs Library List Compiled by Phil Burger: Displayed in Grey Lost Editions Uncovered by Hillman Research in Gold |
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TAPPAN, Eva March American Hero Stories TARKINGTON, Booth Beasley's Christmas Party TARKINGTON: Beasley's Xmas Party TARKINGTON, Booth ~ Gentle Julia TARKINGTON: Gentle Julia TARKINGTON, Booth Monsieur Beaucaire TARKINGTON, Booth Penrod TARKINGTON, Booth: Penrod TARKINGTON, Booth Penrod and Sam TARKINGTON: Penrod and Sam TARKINGTON, Booth Ramsey Milholland TARKINGTON: Ramsey Milholland TARKINGTON, Booth Seventeen TARKINGTON, Booth The Flirt TARKINGTON, Booth The Magnificent Ambersons TARKINGTON, Booth The Plutocrat TARKINGTON, Booth Women TARRANGE: Tracking Down Enemies of Man TARRANGE: Tracking Down Enemies of Man TAYLOR, Merlin Moore: Heart of Black Papua TAYLOR, Bert Leston ~ A Line-O'-Verse or Two TAYLOR, F. D. A. ~ Aristole TENNYSON, Alfred ~ Tennyson's Poems TENNYSON: Tennyson's Poems TERHORST, Bernd:: With the Riff Kabyles THOMAS, Lowell: With Lawrence in Arabia THOMSON, Basil: My Experiences at Scotland Yard THURSTON, Katherine Cecil The Gambler THURSTON, Katherine Cecil The Masquerader TILTON, Dwight Miss Petticoat TOMLINSON. Henry Major: The Sea and the Jungle TRAPROCK, Walter E. Cruise of the Kawa; Wanderings in the South Seas. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1921. Flyleaf inscription: :Edgar Rice Burroughs, December 25 1922, Tarzana Ranch. TRAPROCK, Walter E.: The Cruise of the Kawa TREITSCHKE, Heinrich von: Germany, France, Russia & Islam TRELAWNEY, Edward John: Adventures of a Younger Son TRICK, Edgar H. More Adventures of Tommy Tad & Polly Wog TUTTLE, Margaretta Feet of Clay TWAIN, Mark Editorial Wild Oats TWAIN, Mark ~ A Gentleman Abroad TWAIN: Joan of Arc TWAIN, Mark Life on the Mississippi TWAIN: Life on the Mississippi TWAIN, Mark. Life on the Mississippi. New York: Harper and Brothers Publishers, 1902. Flyleaf inscription: “Ed Burroughs, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 1904.” TWAIN: Mark Twain's Boyhood Home TWAIN, Mark Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc TWAIN, Mark Roughing It TWAIN, Mark The Prince and the Pauper TWAIN: Prince and the Pauper TWAIN, Mark The Stolen White Elephant TWAIN: The Stolen White Elephant TWAIN, Mark. Stolen White Elephant etc. Boston: James R. Osgood and Company, 1883. Flyleaf inscription: “Edgar Rice Burroughs, 646 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Il.” TWAIN: Tom Sawyer TWAIN, Mark Tom Sawyer Stories |
| Marion Ames Taggart |
| The Pilgrim Maid: A Story of Plymouth Colon in 1620 ~ 1920: Doubleday,
Page & Co.
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| Eva March Tappan (1854 - 1930) |
American Hero Stories
Others: England's Story: 1901 Houghlin Mifflin, 372 pages~ Illustrated and with color maps.~ Textbook THE CHILDREN'S HOUR SERIES selected and arranged by Eva March Tappan. 1907 Houghton Mifflin & Co In the Days of Alfred the Great, illust. by J. W. Kennedy  
Tappan eTexts: http://www.mainlesson.com/displayauthor.php?author=tappan http://www.mainlesson.com/displaystoriesbysubgenre.php When Knights Were Bold ~ 1939 ~ Houghton Mifflin Co This novel has become an authorative source on medieval life and customs for young people. The manner of life and habits of the people who lived between the eighteenth and fifteenth centuries are described both as a phenomenon of their age and in relations to our present day habits and customs. Illustrated through out in black and white. |
| Booth Tarkington (07/29/1869 – 05/19/1946) | ||
| Beasley's Christmas Party ~ 1909 ~ (illustrated by Ruth Sypherd
Clements) hardcover book published by Harper & Bro
Gentle Julia The Flirt 1912 ~ G&D Photoplay Ed. 1913 ~ eText:available The Magnificent Ambersons Monsieur Beaucaire1900 Penrod1915 Penrod and Sam1916 The Plutocrat 1927 Ramsey Milholland ~ 1919 ~ G&D ~ 222 pages ~ Illustrated by Grant Gordon ~ "The old man and the little boy, his grandson, sat together in the shade of the big walnut tree in the front yard, watching the 'Decoration Day Parade,' as it passed up the long street; and when the last of the veterans was out of sight the grandfather murmered the words of the tune that came drifting back from the now distant band at the head of the procession." Seventeen 1916 ~ Harper Bros. ~ With illustrations by Arthur William Brown. ~ A tale of youth and summer time and the Baxter family, Especially William. 329 pages Women ~ 1925 ~ NY: P. F. Collier ~ 415 pages
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 "There
are two things that will be believed of any man whatsoever, and one of
them is that he has taken to drink."
Booth Tarkington was born in Indianapolis in 1869. He was a consummate interpreter of the Hoosier scene and a conscious booster of his native state, as evidenced in his best-selling Penrod adventures, Seventeen and The Gentleman from Indiana. He was also, however, a serious and highly regarded writer, winning the Pulitzer Prize for The Magnificent Ambersons and for Alice Adams. Booth Tarkington was one of the most popular American novelists and dramatists of the early 20th century. He possessed an informal, charming style and a gift for characterization. He was amiable, optimistic, and somewhat passive in emphasizing the smiling aspects of life and the joys of youth. He is best known for his satirical and sometimes romanticized depictions of life in the American Midwest. He was born on July 29, 1869, in Indianapolis, Indiana. His father was a lawyer of Southern ancestry, and his mother was descended from New Englanders. Bookish and reared like an only child-his sister was eleven years older-Tarkington developed an early passion for drawing, music, and amateur theatricals. Tarkington's most celebrated relative was the uncle for whom he was named, Newton Booth, a governor of California and later, a United States senator. When young Tarkington played truant from Shortridge High School, Uncle Newton put up the money to send him away to Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire.     |
| Bert Leston Taylor 1866-1921 Mid West American poet, humorist and journalist | ||
| A Line-o'-Verse or Two 1911 Chicago: Reilly & Britton Co
Beige paper-covered boards, with brown lettering & and owl outlined in brown against a red moon as a cover illustration; 125 pages |
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OTHER:
  A
Penny Whistle; together with the Babette ballads
Log of the Water Wagon, or The Cruise of the Good Ship Lithia:1905. The Log of the Water Wagon was compiled from memoranda found in a floating milk bottle with a patent stopper, flung overboard just before the good ship Lithia foundered in a fearful simoom off White Rock Point. The notes, penciled in a trembling hand, on the backs of blank temperance pledges, IOUs, and wine lists, were barely legible, testifying to the fearful condition of the unknown writer's tongue, manifestly incapable of moistening the pencil. The editors have preserved, as far as possible, the spirit and literary style of the Log keeper, whose identity is an interesting conjecture. His fate, and that of his fellow passengers, is shrouded in mystery. The Charlton ~ 1906 The So-Called Human Race 1922: A bore is a man who, when you ask him how he is, tells you.
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| Taylor F. D. A. |
| Aristotle |
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| Merlin Moore Taylor (1886-?) |
| Heart of Black Papua ~ 1926 ~ NY: R.M. McBride & Co ~ Endpapers
were done by ERB artist Mahlon Blaine
OTHER:
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| Merlin Moore Taylor: (1886-?) Journalist and writer; spent time in Papua. He was a regular contributor to the pulps: Detective Magazine, Amazing Stories, Weird Tales |
| Alfred Tennyson (1809-1892) |
Tennyson's
Poems ~ 1879 ~ Houghton, Osgood, And Co- The Riverside Press ~
illustrations by J. Hennessy
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Alfred Tennyson(1809-1892), English poet often regarded as the chief representative of the Victorian age in poetry. Tennyson succeeded Wordsworth as Poet Laureate in 1850. Alfred, Lord Tennyson was born on August 5, 1809 in Somersby, Lincolnshire. His father, George Clayton Tennyson, a clergyman and rector, suffered from depression and was notoriously absentminded. Alfred began to write poetry at an early age in the style of Lord Byron. After spending four unhappy years in school he was tutored at home. Tennyson then studied at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he joined the literary club 'The Apostles' and met Arthur Hallam, who became his closest friend. Tennyson published Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, in 1830, which included the popular "Mariana". His next book, Poems (1833), received unfavorable reviews, and Tennyson ceased to publish for nearly ten years. Hallam died suddenly on the same year in Vienna. It was a heavy blow to Tennyson. He began to write "In Memoriam", an elegy for his lost friend - the work took seventeen years. "The Lady of Shalott", "The Lotus-eaters" "Morte d'Arthur" and "Ulysses" appeared in 1842 in the two-volume Poems and established his reputation as a writer. After marrying Emily Sellwood, whom he had already met in 1836, the couple settled in Farringford, a house in Freshwater on the Isle of Wight in 1853. From there the family moved in 1869 to Aldworth, Surrey. During these later years he produced some of his best poems. Among Tennyson's major poetic achievements is the elegy mourning the death of his friend Arthur Hallam, "In Memoriam" (1850). The patriotic poem "Charge of the Light Brigade", published in Maud (1855), is one of Tennyson's best known works, although at first "Maud" was found obscure or morbid by critics ranging from George Eliot to Gladstone. Enoch Arden (1864) was based on a true story of a sailor thought drowned at sea who returned home after several years to find that his wife had remarried. Idylls Of The King (1859-1885) dealt with the Arthurian theme. In the 1870s Tennyson wrote several plays, among them the poetic dramas Queen Mary (1875) and Harold (1876). In 1884 he was created a baron. Tennyson died at Aldwort on October 6, 1892 and was buried in the Poets' Corner in Westminster Abbey. |
| Bernd Terhorst |
| With the Riff Kabyles ~ 1926 ~ Stokes ~ B&W Photographs
~ 237 pages
Online eText of excerpt: Four Folktales From Morocco: http://www.iras.ucalgary.ca/~volk/sylvia/FolktalesMorocco.htm OTHER:
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