Eugene Field
September 2, 1850 – November 4, 1895
Eugene Field, Sr. was an American writer, best known for his children's poetry and humorous essays. Several of his poems were set to music with commercial success. Many of his works were accompanied by paintings from Maxfield Parrish. His former home in St. Louis is now a museum. Parks and several elementary schools throughout the Midwest are named for him. Source: Wikipedia
Books
- Mark Twain's Library of Humor
- The stars
- [Little Willie]
- The holy cross and other tales
- A subtreasury of American humor
- Little Willie
- A little book of profitable tales
- The love affairs of a bibliomaniac
- The writings in prose and verse of Eugene Field ...
- "How the good knight attended upon Sir Slosson."
- The bibliomaniac's prayer
- Tribune primer
- Second book of verse
- Poems of childhood
- Love-songs of childhood
- The model primer
- The temptation of Friar Gonsol
- In imitation of Robert Herrick
- The Tribune primer
- With trumpet and drum
- The bibliomaniac's prayer
- Dibdin's ghost
- Eugene Field to Frances Wilson
- "Runt, the piddler of his age"
- A Treasury of Christmas Classics
- The Horse Story Megapack
- With trumpet and drum
- When Willie wet the bed
- Little Willie
- The love affairs of a bibliomaniac
- A little book of western verse
- Christmas Tales
- The rose and the thrush
- Second book of verse
- Our biggest fish
- Songs and other verse
- Field flowers
- Sankt Labans frestelse
- Eugene Field to Francis Wilson
- Culture's garland
Author data: Open Library