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         Appleton Victor:     more detail
  1. TOM SWIFT IN THE LAND OF WONDERS OR THE UNDERGROUND SEARCH FOR THE IDOL OF GOLD ... by Victor (pseudonym). Appleton, 1930-01-01
  2. TOM SWIFT AND HIS TALKING PICTURES OR THE GREATEST INVENTION ON RECORD ... by Victor (pseudonym). Appleton, 1930
  3. TOM SWIFT AND HIS WIZARD CAMERA OR THRILLING ADVENTURES WHILE TAKING MOVING PICTURES ... by Victor (pseudonym). Appleton, 1930-01-01
  4. TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIRSHIP [TOM SWIFT #3] by Victor (house pseudonym) Appleton, 1910
  5. Stratemeyer Syndicate Pseudonyms: Carolyn Keene, Franklin W. Dixon, Victor Appleton, Laura Lee Hope, Roy Rockwood, Clarence Young

81. Sffworld.com - Pseudonyms-Why?
SEE ALSO UNDER Victor Appleton SEE ALSO UNDER NICK CARTER SEE ALSO UNDER FJ HALE I was wondering in this day and age why the pseudonym is still with us.
http://www.sffworld.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-8497.html
sffworld.com Books and Literature Fantasy PDA View Full Version : Pseudonyms-Why? Priestvyrce August 12th, 2004, 04:28 PM About a year ago, I bought this silly sounding fantasy book titled The Ogre Wars by one, F J Hale. The blurb on the last page said that Hale is a well known scifi writer, so I looked him up and yes, he is. He's:Robert E(dward) Vardeman United States (1947 - )
Weapons of Chaos Trilogy:-
1. Echoes of Chaos (SF)
2. Equations of Chaos (SF)
3. Colors of Chaos (SF)
The Weapons of Chaos (Omni.)
The Masters of Space Trilogy:-
1. The Stellar Death Plan (SF)
2. The Alien Web (SF)
3. A Plague in Paradise (SF)
Masters of Space (Omni.) The Biowarriors Trilogy:- 1. The Infinity Plague (SF) 2. Crisis at Starlight (SF) 3. Space Vectors (SF) The Accursed Trilogy:- 1. Lord of Death and Life (F) 2. Legion of the Air (F) 3. The Flame Spector (F) The Accursed (Omni.) The Cenotaph Road Series:- 1. Cenotaph Road (F) 2. The Sorcerer's Skull (F) 3. World of Mazes (F)

82. The Nautical Fiction List: Page 1 Of 15
Appleton, Victor Tom Swift series Tom Swift And His Motor Boat, Blaine,John (pseudonym) The Pirates of Shan, 1958 (A Rick Brant Electronic Adventure
http://www.boat-links.com/books/nfl/nautfic-01A.html
The Nautical Fiction List
Page 1 of 15 Search the Nautical Fiction List Index Entries preceded by a '*' are reviewed on my Nautical Book Reviews page Entries preceded by a '+' are available electronically, see the separate Electronic Nautical Books List
Next Page
Index Back to John's Nautical Literature Page

83. Rare, Out Of Print, Antique And Used Books, Maps And Prints From BookIT Enterpri
Appleton II, Victor (House pseudonym used by Jim Lawrence.) $20.00 Tom Swift andHis Megascope Space Prober (Series Tom Swift 20.) Appleton II, Victor
http://www.booksandcollectibles.com.au/dump/BookIT_Enterprises_Inc/books-0018.ht
The Woman in Black : Ford, Leslie (Pseudonym of Zenith Jones Brown)
The Woman in Black : Ford, Leslie (Pseudonym of Zenith Jones Brown)

The Woman in Red : Gosling, Paula

The Woman of Flowers : Shwartz, Susan
The Woman in Black : Ford, Leslie (Pseudonym of Zenith Jones Brown)
The Woman in Black : Ford, Leslie (Pseudonym of Zenith Jones Brown)

The Woman in Red : Gosling, Paula

The Woman of Flowers : Shwartz, Susan
...
Variable Winds at Jalna (Series: Whiteoaks of Jalna.) : de la Roche, Mazo

84. Rare, Out Of Print, Antique And Used Books, Maps And Prints From Pandora's Books
Appleton II, Victor (House pseudonym used by Jim Lawrence.) $20.00 Tom Swift andHis Jetmarine (Series Tom Swift 2.) Appleton II, Victor (House pseudonym
http://www.booksandcollectibles.com.au/dump/Pandoras_Books_Ltd/books-0204.html
Too Much Woman : Gilbert, Elliott
Too Near the Sun : Forbes, Gordon

Too Rich to Die : Dixon, H. Vernor

Too Soon Tomorrow : Pendleton, Chris
Too Much Woman : Gilbert, Elliott
Too Near the Sun : Forbes, Gordon

Too Rich to Die : Dixon, H. Vernor

Too Soon Tomorrow : Pendleton, Chris
...
Traps (Also released as: A Dangerous Game.) : Duerrenmatt, Friedrich

85. Books Of Yesterday - CHILDREN’S FICTION / LITERATURE
Appleton, Victor II. TOM SWIFT AND HIS OUTPOST IN SPACE. Tom Swift Jr. Adventures 6 . Bonehill is a pseudonym for Edward Stratemeyer.
http://formulus.com/booksyes/books/_CHILDREN’S_FICTION_and_LITERATURE_.html
Books of Yesterday
For more books and information about ordering, please visit the Online Interactive Catalog
See also and books files
CHILDREN’S FICTION / LITERATURE
Adams, Samuel Hopkins. GRANDFATHER STORIES. Random House 1947, 1955. 312 pp. G.
Adshead, Gladys, Collected and Arranged by. AN INHERITANCE OF POETRY. Houghton Mifflin 1948. Hardcover. Delightful b/w full-page line drawings by Nora Unwin. 385 pages of poetry for children, young people and their parents, with index of authors, first lines and titles. VG/tattered dust jacket.
Aesop. THE FABLES OF AESOP, Selected and Illustrated by David Levine. Translated by Patrick and Justina Gregory. Gambit 1975. Hardcover. Dramatic and comical b/w drawings. 103 pp. 0876450745. Black cloth binding. VG, small white spot on cover.
Aiken, Joan. IS UNDERGROUND. Delacourt Press 1992 FE. Hardcover. Another adventure of the Twite family in the celebrated Wolves Chronicles. 0385308981. Ex-lib. VG/VG.
Aiken, Joan. MIDNIGHT IS A PLACE. Viking 1974. Hardcover. Story of the Grimsby family in 19th century England. 0670474835. Ex-lib. G/G.
Aiken, Joan.

86. ELibrary Classic Literature Document Titles
The Adventures of Pinocchio by C. Collodi pseudonym of Carlo Lorenzini Tom Swift And His Aerial Warship by Victor Appleton
http://wisdomquest.com/pgtitles.html
eLibrary Classic Literature Document Titles:
There are currently 767 titles in this collection.
1942 by Mary Johnson
20,000 Leagues Under The Sea by Jules Verne
A Book of Remarkable Criminals by H. B. Irving
A Book of Scoundrels by Charles Whibley
A Charmed Life by Richard Harding Davis
A Child's History of England by Charles Dickens
A Childs Garden of Verses by Robert Louis Stevenson
A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens
A Collection of Ballads by Andrew Lang
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court by Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens) A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass by Amy Lowell A Dream of John Ball and A King's Lesson by William Morris A Fair Penitent by Wilkie Collins A Footnote to History by Robert Louis Stevenson A Gentleman of France by Stanley John Weyman A Girl of the Limberlost by Gene Stratton Porter A Heap O' Livin' by Edgar A. Guest A Hero of Our Time by M. Y. Lermontov A History of Aeronautics by E. Charles Vivian A Horse's Tale by Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens) A House of Pomegranates by Oscar Wilde A House to Let by Charles Dickens A Hyperborean Brew by Jack London A Journal of the Plague Year by Daniel Defoe A Journey in Other Worlds by John Jacob Astor A Kidnapped Santa Claus by L. Frank Baum

87. Eclecticism: Ten Tech Items Inspired By Science Fiction
Author Victor Appleton (the pseudonym of Howard Garis, also known for the ”UncleWiggily“ books) provided inspiration for the modern personal protection
http://www.michaelhanscom.com/eclecticism/2004/09/ten_tech_items.html
eclecticism
Violently apathetic.
here
Ten Tech Items Inspired by Science Fiction
September 10, 2004 10:53 AM text Books Science
Tags: science fiction (Originally posted on Google Answers , I've taken the liberty of reformatting this fascinating look at past visions of the future that influenced the technology of today. Note that I am not the author of this piece.)
Question:
I WAS going to ask you to research whether or not there have been any women in Sci-Fi but I have answered that myself, having found Flash Gordon's moll. However it is a Sci-Fi question. Can you list 10 real technological 'things' that have reputedly come out of Sci-Fi stuff written in the 20th Century? Here's an example, computer viruses were reputedly inspired by 'When Harlie Was One' by David Gerrold.
Answer:
I have chosen ten outstanding technological concepts which had their
popular origins in the world of sci-fi. It is debatable, in some
cases, whether the science fiction source was the actual originator,
but it's certainly true that each of these ideas was given a boost
into reality by an SF writer.

88. Miscellaneous Tossups Written Tuesday With No Particular Point In Mind
Under the pseudonym Ralph Bonehill, he wrote Flag of Freedom; Mexican War; he produced many series under pseudonyms Tom Swift as Victor Appleton;
http://quizbowl.stanford.edu/archive/uci99/Oklahoma.html
Miscellaneous tossups written Tuesday with no particular point in mind. By Dan Beshear, Oklahoma Academic Team 1. The term "grace under pressure" is first attributed to a quote of his in the New Yorker. One of many ambulance drivers in WWI, this hard drinking fellow was later a correspondent with the Toronto Star and Paris correspondent for the Hearst syndicate. FTP identify the writer, known for quotes such as "I know only that what is moral is what you feel good after and what is immoral is what you feel bad after," from Death in the Afternoon and "But did thee feel the earth move?," from For Whom the Bell Tolls. Ernest Hemingway Roddy McDowell Eric Braeden Cooper Susquehanna S-U-S-Q-U-E-H-A-N-N-A strontium 90 (prompt on partial answer) Edward Stratemeyer Spingarn Medal Kurt Waldheim Mexico or Honduras Thomas Jefferson The Mascarenes 17. "Birds is strictly for the birds" was his motto after joining Birds Anonymous, a 12-step program for cats, but repeated cooking programs showing poultry convinced him that birds are still on his menu. FTP identify this cartoon cat, now starring in the WB knock-off of Scooby Doo with Spike, Granny, and Tweety. Sylvester Dr. Who

89. Writer's Block, Essay, - Spring 2004
The author, Victor Appleton (pseudonym), described every action with an adverb.“You should go clean the lawn,” Tom said rakishly.
http://www.writersblock.ca/spring2004/essay.htm
Spring
FEATURE ESSAY BUSINESS WORD ORIGINS
Essay
In Defence of the Lowly Pun
by Lorie Boucher Knock, knock.
Who’s there?
Isabel.
Isabel who?
Isabel broken? I had to knock!
One of the most lamentable signs of maturity must be the first time a child rolls his or her eyes at a knock-knock joke , the simplest and purest form of the much-maligned pun. There is a certain superiority that comes with that pre-pubescent groan, which, translated, says “I am too smart to laugh at your little joke. I am no longer entertained by your obvious humour.” Sadly, it’s a short jump from that eye-roll to puberty, to spitting in public, to hot-wiring cars, to breaking and entering, to playing harmonica in an 8 by 10 cell, to the downfall of civilization. But it doesn’t have to be that way. Tolerance of, and respect for, the simple pun can free us from our haute, 21 st century, intellectually smug sense of humour.
Bad Puns, Good Citizens
Unlike its more respected cousins, Irony, Satire, and Wit, the pun is accessible to everyone. The pun is inclusive, community-oriented — the public servant of humour. Everyone “gets” at least one type of pun , and everyone can make one. Puns are verbal love-ins; all are welcome. In the world of jokes, they are the great social equalizers. Pun lovers range from the very young to the very old, from blue-collar workers to professionals. For example, the

90. Tom Swift Books For Sale
These 38 firstseries books, except for the last two, were written by HowardGaris under the pseudonym Victor Appleton. We sell only those published by
http://www.essex1.com/people/speer/tswift.html
Tom Swift Books For Sale
Gordon Speer - Books, 3304 Woodlawn Road, Sterling, IL 61081-4144
We pay the postage EMAIL to reserve your choices
EMAIL
me your choices I will reserve them for you, and send them to you when I receive your payment. Questions about the conditions of individual books will be promptly answered by EMAIL . A $5 or $8 price generally signifies loose pages or cover. Note: Titles which are listed in parentheses ( ) are for reference only and not currently available here.
  • Tom Swift and His Motor Cycle, 1910, $15 postpaid
  • Tom Swift and His Motor Boat, 1910, $25 postpaid, with 50% of a tattered original dj
    Tom Swift and His Motor Boat, 1910, $20 postpaid, Applewood reproduction with new dj
    Tom Swift and His Motor Boat, 1910, $5 postpaid, (bad condition but complete)
  • Tom Swift and His Airship, 1910, $20 postpaid, Applewood reproduction with dj
  • (Tom Swift and His Submarine Boat, 1910)
  • Tom Swift and His Electric Runabout, 1910, $10 postpaid, (cover bad but complete)
  • (Tom Swift and His Wireless Message, 1911)
  • (Tom Swift Among the Diamond Makers, 1911)
  • 91. MRS. METTA V. VICTOR
    5) The latter name, presumably, must be regarded as a pseudonym of Mrs. Victor . 589, June 25, 1881; Appleton s Cyc. Amer. Biog., 1887; Nat. Cyc. Amer.
    http://www.niulib.niu.edu/badndp/victor_meta.html
    Home Information Contents Search ... Links
    Victor, Mrs. Metta V.
    MRS. METTA V. VICTOR (1831-1885) Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.
    GEOKGE CRABBE, Parish Register, Part II, 1807 Metta Victoria Fuller, one of Beadle's most faithful writers, was born near Erie, Pennsylvania, March 2, 1831, the third of five children of Adonijah Fuller and Lucy (Williams) Fuller. In 1839 the family removed to Wooster, Ohio, where Metta attended a female seminary. When but thirteen years of age, "The Silver Lute" was published by the local newspaper. In 1846, when she was fifteen, her first romance, "The Last Days of Tul; A Romance of the Lost Cities of Yucatan," was published in Boston, and at the same time she was writing, under the pseudonym "The Singing Sybil" for the New York Home Journal— at that time published by N. P. Willis and George P. Morris. In that journal, also, her story "The Tempter" was published as a serial. This was said to have created a decided sensation in Great Britain, where it was pronounced to be a fitting conclusion for Dr. Croly's "Salathiel." Actually, it was pretty terrible, and gave no indication of the talent which later was to make her one of the most popular and charming writers of her time. With proudly-heaving bosom, and glowing cheek, and flashing eye, the young girl stood before a mirror of polished steel, and gazed upon her bewildering loveliness. Intoxicating emotions, new and strange, were swelling her heart. Wild visions of future triumph and power were mingling with the softer pulsations of love.

    92. This Is The File GUTINDEX.97. It Contains Etexts Published By
    by Victor Appleton 21tomxxx.xxx 954 Jun 1997 Tom Swift his Big Tunnel, pseudonym of Charles Dickens 21sbbozxxx.xxx 882 Apr 1997 Lemorne
    http://www.artfiles.org/gutenberg.org/GUTINDEX.97

    93. UZUHASHI CORPUS ‚Ì BIBLIOGRAPHY
    Appleton, Victor Tom Swift in the Land of Wonders / Tom Swift And His Electric Collodi, C.(pseudonym of Carlo Lorenzini) The Adventures of Pinocchio
    http://bunbun.toyo.ac.jp/eibun/biblio.html
    UZUHASHI CORPUS BIBLIOGRAPHY (•½¬‚P‚O”N‚TŒŽ‚Q‚T“úŒ»Ý) i‚Pì•i‚©‚ç‚̈ø—p‚Í90%‚Ì‚±‚Æ‚à‚ ‚ê‚Î10%‚Ì‚±‚Æ‚à‚ ‚èAˆê’肵‚Ä‚¢‚Ü‚¹‚ñj Shakespearei©j, William i–¼jF Hamlet iì•i–¼j/ Tempest iì•i–¼j Bibliography A Long Way Home A Passage to India Abbott, Edwin A.: Flatland (1884) Abrahams, Jim, Zucker, David, and Zucker Jim: Airplane(screenplay) Academic Department/School Self-Report: University of North Texas (1993) Acker, Kathy: Don Quixote Ackroyd, Peter: English Music Ade, George: To Make a Hoosier Holiday (1904) Adeler, Max: Frictional Electricity (1905) Adler, M. J. and Doren, C. V.: How to Read a Book Aesop Aiken, Joan: The Stolen Lake Alcott, Louisa May: Little Women (1869) Aldrich, Thomas Bailey: Ponkapog Papers Alger, Horatio: The Errand Boy / Cast Upon the Breakers / Driven From Home / Paul the Peddler / Joe The Hotel Boy Alien: Resurrection(screenplay) All Quiet on the Western Front Allan, Ted: Willie the Squowse(?) Allen, Ira: The Best of Ira Allen Allen, James: As a Man Thinketh Allen, Walter: All in a Lifetime Allen, William Sheridan: The Nazi Seizure of Power

    94. Projecto Gutenberg
    Appleton, Victor, pseudonym. Tom Swift And His Photo Telephone Or The PictureThat Saved A Fortune Tom Swift In The City Of Gold, or, Marvelous Adventures
    http://mirror.bn.pt/gutenberg/browse/IA_A.HTM

    95. Phantom Friends Books For Sale
    $60.00 Tempo paperback 1966 Purple (G) $3.00 Appleton, Victor Tom Swift and Big Book by “Irene Ray” pseudonym for Margaret Sutton $20.00 VAN DRAANEN,
    http://www.midcoast.com/~w1gql/other.htm
    Phantom Friends' Books for Sale
    We are not selling these books
    Contact the people directly.
    Click on one of these names to go directly to that person's sales list. You may have to wait for the whole page to load to get to those at the bottom. Or you may just scroll down the whole list. If you are looking for a specific book or author, try using your browser's Find function. At the end of each person's sales list there is a Top of Page option that will bring you back here.You can e-mail any of these people directly from this page if your browser supports it, by clicking on the line that says Email........ #Melanie Knight #Lea Fox #Anne Nicholes #Donnalee Smith ... E-mail Judy Gerlach for information about these books: #Top of Page E-mail Richard ZainEldeen for information about these books: #Top of Page E-mail Blance Kern for information about these books:
    Check here in the near future for a new list from Blance. #Top of Page #Top of Page
    #Top of Page
    E-mail Donnalee Smith for information about these books: Last Updated: June 15, 2003

    96. Stories, Listed By Author
    EMANUEL, Victor ROUSSEAU (18791960); see pseudonyms Lew Merrill Hugh EMPRINGHAM, DOUGLAS R(oome) (1933- ); see pseudonym Douglas Derek Roome (chron.
    http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/msf/s57.htm
    Mystery Short Fiction: 1990-2003
    Stories, Listed by Author
    Previous Table-of-Contents
    EMANUEL, VICTOR ROUSSEAU (1879-1960); see pseudonyms Lew Merrill Hugh Speer (chron.)
    EMERSON, KATHY LYNN (Gorton) (chron.)
    _, [ref.]
    • Conversation with Kathy Lynn Emerson, (iv) AHMM Dec 2003
    EMERY, CLAYTON (chron.)

    97. Chronological List
    EMANUEL, Victor ROUSSEAU (18791960); see pseudonyms Lew Merrill Hugh Speer EMPRINGHAM, DOUGLAS R(oome) (1933- ); see pseudonym Douglas Derek Roome
    http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/msf/d37.htm
    Mystery Short Fiction: 1990-2003
    Chronological List
    Previous Table-of-Contents
    ELIOT, T. S. (stories) (continued)
    ELKIND, MORT W. (stories)
    ELKIND, PETER (stories)
    ELKINS, AARON J. (stories)
    ELKINS, CHARLOTTE (stories)
    ELLIN, STANLEY (Bernard) (stories)

    98. Sax Rohmer - The Name
    Egregious errors aside, what was the origin of the pseudonym, Sax Rohmer ? GENERAL ILLUSTRE by Victor and Henri Rolland (Sauvegarde Historique, Lyon,
    http://www.njedge.net/~knapp/The_Name.htm
    Sax Rohmer the name
    last edited 8/12/99
    "With all good wishes, $ax Rohmer"
    It has become almost traditional to begin any comments about Sax Rohmer with a discussion of his name. In this case, the piece is about nothing but his name or more accurately, "names." He was born of Irish parents on February 15, 1883 and named Arthur Henry Ward. At various times, his mother Margaret told young Arthur that she was descended from an Irish General named Patrick Sarsfield, and about the time of her death in 1901, he adopted Sarsfield as a middle name.
    Only twenty years old, he submitted " The Mysterious Mummy " to Pearson's Magazine and " The Leopard-Couch " to Chambers's Journa l expecting rejection. To his surprise, both were accepted and published in November, 1903 and January 30, 1904 respectively. These early successes were followed by three more titles in Pearson's Magazine : "The Green Spider" in October, 1904, "The Mystery of Marsh Hole" in April, 1905 and "The M'Villin" in December, 1906 all five with the byline of "A. Sarsfield Ward."
    At about this same time he also acquired the rather strange nickname of "Digger" from his Bohemian compatriots, the

    99. G&S Discography: Abridged Recordings Of The Electrical Era
    The artists used—essentially the same for each set—were Appleton Moore, In about 1942, Victor issued an abridged recording on four discs of HMS Pinafore
    http://www.cris.com/~oakapple/gasdisc/narrelec-abrg.htm
    The Columbia Abridged Electrical Sets
    Summary Mikado Gondoliers Yeomen Iolanthe Between November 1930 and June 1931, Columbia recorded four abridged sets, all of which were released as albums of six 10" discs. All of the D'Oyly Carte sets up to that time had been released on 12" discs, but these required more expensive equipment to play. By offering their sets in the smaller format, Columbia was evidently catering to a substantial audience that could not play the larger records. ed. Merrie England The four Columbia sets were The Mikado The Gondoliers The Yeomen of the Guard (1931) and Iolanthe (1931). They were successful enough to remain in the catalogue until after World War II, but they were never re-issued on LP. There is now a CD re-issue by Chris Webster's Sounds on CD Stephen Turnbull provided a useful overview of the sets: etc. Iolanthe and Gondoliers The conductor was Joseph Batten, who describes in his autobiography Joe Batten's Book without the co-operation of D'Oyly Carte. An interesting curiosity is that some of the sides of the Mikado set have piano accompaniment only.

    100. ANDREW E. SVENSON PAPERS
    Tom Swift and His Dyna4 Capsule by Andrew Svenson under pseudonym Victor AppletonIII (New York Grosset Dunlap, 1969). 12/4, Outline, chapters 1 - 4,
    http://www.lib.usm.edu/~degrum/html/research/findaids/DG0959b.html
    ANDREW E. SVENSON PAPERS
    de Grummond Children's Literature Collection
    The University of Southern Mississippi
    Creator: Andrew E. Svenson Title: Andrew E. Svenson Papers Dates: Dates: [bulk 1953-1970] Quantity: 3.65 cubic feet (12 boxes) Identification:
    Abstract:
    Andrew Svenson was a best-selling author whose name remained largely unknown to the public. Under a variety of pseudonyms, Svenson authored or coauthored more than seventy Happy Hollisters Bobbsey Twins , and Hardy Boys books. The Andrew Svenson Papers contain production materials for twenty-one books authored by Svenson.
    Biographical Note
    Andrew Svenson was born in New Jersey in 1910. He graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1932 with a degree in creative writing and for fourteen years did editorial work for the Newark Evening News . On leaving the newspaper in 1948, he joined the Stratemeyer Syndicate, which produced the Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys mystery series, eventually becoming a partner in 1961. In the 1940s and 1950s he also taught writing at Rutgers University and Upsala College in East Orange, New Jersey. While at Stratemeyer, Svenson shared the major writing chores with Harriet Adams, daughter of Edward Stratemeyer, who was the original Carolyn Keene of

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