1854. The Little Glass Shoe, and Other Stories for Children.  Philadelphia, Charles H. Davis. 128 pp.  Advertising pages:  A description of illustrated juvenile books, published by Charles H. Davis:  16 pp. A Book of Fairy Stories:  p. 9.

1854. The History of Whittington and His Cat.  Miss Corner and Alfred Crowquill. Dick Whittington is said to have been the best seller among juvenile publications for five hundred years.

     1855. Flower Fables, by Louisa May Alcott.  Boston, G.W. 
     Briggs & Co. 182 pp.

     1855. The Song of Hiawatha, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. 
     Published now by Houghton, illustrated by Frederick
     Remington.

     1864. Seaside and Fireside Fairies, by George Blum. 
     Translated from the German of Georg Blum and Louis Wahl.  By
     A.L.  Wister.  Philadelphia, Ashmead & Evans, 292 pp.

     1867. Grimm’s Goblins, selected from the Household
     Stories of the Brothers Grimm.  Jacob L.K.  Grimm.  Boston,
     Ticknor & Fields. 111 pp.

     1867. Fairy Book.  Fairy Tales of All Nations, by Edouard
     Laboulaye.  Translated by Mary Booth.  New York, Harper &
     Bros., 363 pp.  Engravings.

     1867. The Wonderful Stories of Fuz-buz the Fly and Mother
     Grabem the Spider.  By S. Weir Mitchell.  Philadelphia, J.B. 
     Lippincott & Co. 79 pp.

     1868. Folks and Fairies.  Stories for little children.  Lucy
     Comfort.  New York, Harpers, 259 pp.  Engravings.  Advertising
     pages:  Six fairy tales published by Harper & Bros.

     1870. Cinderella, or The Little Glass Slipper.  Boston,
     Fields, Osgood & Co. 1871. 8 pp.  Colored plates by Alfred
     Fredericks.

1873. Mother Goose.  Illustrations of Mother Goose’s Melodies.  By Alexander Anderson.  New York.  Privately printed by C.L.  Moreau (Analectic Press), 1873, 36 1. 10 numb. 1.  (Designed and engraved on wood.)

     1870. Beauty and the Beast, by Albert Smith.  New York,
     Manhattan Pub.  Co., 1870. 64 pp.  With illustrations by
     Alfred Crowquill.

This brings the American child’s fairy tale up to recent publications of the present day which are given in the chapter, “Sources of Material.”  An attempt has been made here to give a glimpse of folk and fairy tales up to the time of the Grimms, and a view of modern publications in France, Germany, England, and America.  The Grimms started a revolution in folk-lore and in their lifetime took part in the collection of many tales of tradition and influenced many others in the same line of work.  An enumeration of what was accomplished in their lifetime appears in the notes of Grimm’s Household Tales, edited by Margaret Hunt, published by Bonn’s Libraries, vol.  II, pp. 531. etc.