American national trade bibliography.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1877.

'Wow, it grabs you in the gut from the first few pages and doesn't let go!' Jo Spain, author of The Confession _________________________ If you're reading this, I'm dead. Rejected by her family and plagued by insomnia, Rose Shaw is on the brink. But one dark evening she collides with a man running through the streets, who quickly vanishes. The only sign he ever existed - a journal dropped at Rose's feet. She begins to obsessively dedicate her sleepless nights to discovering what happened to Finn Matthews, the mysterious author of the journal. Why was he convinced someone wanted to kill him? And why, in the midst of a string of murders, won't the police investigate his disappearance? Rose is determined to uncover the truth. But she has no idea what the truth will cost her... 'What a heart-breaking, heart-stopping read! I couldn't turn the pages fast enough. Night by Night is AMAZING!' Lauren North, author of The Perfect Betrayal

William was a 17-year-old groomsman who was transported to Van Diemen's Land in 1835. This Australian story traces William 'Cocky' Wall's journey in two parts, Part One: The convict was assigned to three employers in Tasmania. On receiving his Certificate of Freedom William took his family to Victoria. He was a pioneer in Central Victoria, becoming a farmer, publican, and innkeeper. Part Two: The Currency spanning 117 years explores the lives of 13 surviving children and their descendants.

"Winner of the North Carolina Society of Historians Award Jane Hicks Gentry lived her entire life in the remote, mountainous northwest corner of North Carolina and was descended from old Appalachian families in which singing and storytelling were part of everyday life. Gentry took this tradition to heart, and her legacy includes ballads, songs, stories, and riddles. Smith provides a full biography of this vibrant woman and the tradition into which she was born, presenting seventy of Gentry's songs and fifteen of the "Jack" tales she learned from her grandfather. When Englishman Cecil Sharp traveled through the South gathering material for his famous English Folk Songs from the Southern Appalachians, his most generous informant was Jane Hicks Gentry. But despite her importance in Sharp's collection, Gentry has remained only a name on his pages. Now Betty Smith, herself a folksinger, brings to life this remarkable artist and her songs and tales.