ILLUSTRATIONS
The Devil and the Disobedient Child
Frontispiece
From “The Prodigal Daughter.”
Sold at the Printing Office, No. 5,
Cornhill, Boston. [J. and J. Fleet, 1789?]
Facing
Page
The Devil appears as a French Gentleman
26
From “The Prodigal Daughter.” Sold
at the Printing Office, No. 5,
Cornhill, Boston. [J. and J. Fleet, 1789?]
Title-page from “The Child’s New Play-thing"
44
Printed by J. Draper; J. Edwards in Boston
[1750]. Now in the
New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox,
and Tilden Foundations
Title-page from “A Little Pretty Pocket-Book"
47
Printed by Isaiah Thomas, Worcester, MDCCLXXXVII.
Now in the New
York Public Library, Astor, Lenox, and
Tilden Foundations
A page from “A Little Pretty Pocket-Book"
49
Printed by Isaiah Thomas, Worcester, MDCCLXXXVII.
Now in the New
York Public Library, Astor, Lenox, and
Tilden Foundations
John Newbery’s Advertisement of Children’s
Books 60
From the “Pennsylvania Gazette”
of November 15, 1750
Title-page of “The New Gift for Children"
70
Printed by Zechariah Fowle, Boston, 1762.
Now in the Library of
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania
Miss Fanny’s Maid
74
Illustration from “The New Gift
for Children,” printed by Zechariah
Fowle, Boston, 1762. Now in the Library
of the Historical Society
of Pennsylvania
A page from a Catalogue of Children’s Books
printed by Isaiah
Thomas
106
From “The Picture Exhibition,”
Worcester, MDCCLXXXVIII
Illustration of Riddle XIV
110
From “The Puzzling-Cap,” printed
by John Adams, Philadelphia, 1805
Frontispiece from “The History of Little
Goody Two-Shoes" 117
From one of The First Worcester Edition,
printed by Isaiah
Thomas in MDCCLXXXVII. Now in the
Library of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania
Sir Walter Raleigh and his Man
125
Copper-plate illustration from “Little
Truths,” printed in
Philadelphia by J. and J. Crukshank in
1800
Foot Ball
126
Copper-plate illustration from “Youthful
Recreations,” printed in
Philadelphia by Jacob Johnson about 1802
Jacob Johnson’s Book-Store in Philadelphia about 1800 155
A Wall-paper Book-Cover
165
From “Lessons for Children from
Four to Five Years Old,” printed
in Wilmington (Delaware) by Peter Brynberg
in 1804