Georgie Sheldon: 58 books

Judge Halburton Lancaster, a wealthy lawyer, intrudes to prevent any infatuation that his nephew, Robert Payson Eggleston, an only child of Mr. Lancaster’s adopted sister, might show for Helen Seymour, the daughter of a fancy dressmaker. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah...

The continued story of Helen Seymour and her mother, along with Robert Payson Eggleston and his father, Judge Halburton Lancaster, is resumed from where it was abruptly suspended in the final chapter of Helen’s Victory. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush...

In “The Magic Cameo” the heroine bestows a conspicuous ring upon a heroic boy, making him an easy mark for her jealous lover. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926), and copyright 1898, 1899 By Street and Smith. Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow. “The Heatherford Fortune” is the concluding sequel to “The Magic Cameo.”

On Gertrude Wynn’s wedding day, she overhears part of a heated discussion between her new husband and father-in-law., resulting in misunderstanding and estrangement between the newlyweds. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926), and copyright 1886,...

The lovely and intriguing “Netina Florienz” applies for a job as a lace-maker at an upscale manufactory in Brussels, and is hired on the spot as a designer. Her new job brings her into contact with various individuals who dramatically influence her new  career and personal life. Written...

Pretty, young Miss Winifred Beresford’s father demands that she marry old Martin Metcalf, purely for financial advantage. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926), and copyright 1899 by Street and Smith. Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey...

Mrs. Daniel Campbell and her daughter Helena Sturtevant encounter a young orphan know only as “Brown Edrie” and decide to enlist the child as their new waiting-maid. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926), and copyright 1889 and 1892 by Street...

Margaret Dispeau leaves home for a girl's boarding school, hoping to avoid her relentless pursuit by her cousin and suitor Frederick Pontiac, and there Marge befriends Nora McNeal, an forlorn, over-worked charity scholar. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush...

The romantic tale of bright, somewhat boisterous, and impertinent, Fleda Fleetwood who, has a remarkable talent for mimicking bird calls. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926), and copyright 1895 and 1896 By Street and Smith. Issue 299 of the New Eagle series. Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow.

Wild Oats or, Rising to Honor. Young Ned Wallingford works to try and support his frail mother, but recurringly encounters his nemesis and the bully of his childhood, Bill Bunting, who aims to thwart Ned’s progress at every opportunity. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth...

“A Shadowed Happiness” concludes the story of young Edward “Ned” Wallingford Heatherton from where it paused at the conclusion of “Wild Oats; or, Rising to Honor.” Bill Bunting manages to ensnare Ned in an evil plot, tarnishing his good character. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon"...

Earle Wayne happens upon a burglary in progress, and while attempting to thwart the criminals becomes implicated sentenced to prison for the crime. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926), and copyright 1880, 1881, 1882, 1903 by Street and Smith. Transcribed...

Dorothy’s mother leaves the infant Dorothy the care of John and Martha Wellington, who raise the abandoned Dorothy as their own daughter. Young age Archibald Wellington stows away on board a steamer ship bound for America in order to escape his abusive step-father. The two youngsters grow up together...

Young heiress Laura Preston is imprisoned, charged with the murder of her younger cousin Beatrice “Trixy” Waldron. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926), and copyright 1889 by Street and Smith. Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow. 341...