elogo - Exemplary Childrens Literature Project for Scholarly Education
Mother Goose
Shadow
Petra Mathers
About
elogo bottom Mother Goose: A Scholarly Exploration
MOTHER GOOSE
what makes a Mother Goose a Mother Goose?
the nursery rhymes
Mother Goose visual challenges
About Rhymes & Reasons
About James Christensen
Answer to the Visual Challenge
Mini Mother Goose
Literary Allusion and Satire
Yet More Fun... and Challenges
life and history
zimmerli art museum
emergent literacy
social & political uses of Mother Goose
censorship
advertisement and imagery
digitization of early nursery rhyme books
an early Mother Goose play
mother goose online
RESOURCES
research pathfinder
bibliographies
external resources
glossary

Mini Mother Goose

We know that Mother Goose comes in all sizes and shapes, but it is a real pleasure to discover such charming dime-size treasures. These two editions of nursery rhymes are scaled for the shelves of doll house libraries. Unlike many such books, however, these are real books with full text and illustrations that are readable - with excellent eyesight or a good magnifying glass. Because these books are so tiny and delicate, they were difficult to scan without destroying them. We have, therefore, scanned only the cover, title page, and one inside page from each book to share at least a bit of the joy conveyed by these tiny parcels.

Nursery Rhymes. Illustrated by Amanda Epstein. Winterport: Borrower's Press, 1980. [Printed by Hand on 100% rage paper; limited to 350 numbered and signed copies of which this is No. 49; signed by the Printer.]

Mother Goose: In Story and Rhyme. Illustrated by Barbara J. Raheb. Van Nuys, CA: Amego Repro, 1980. [Limited Edition typeset in 9 point Press Roman Bold. It is a limited edition of 300 copies, of which this is copy number 209, signed by Barbara Raheb.]



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Principal Investigator: Kay E. Vandergrift, Professor Emerita

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