Frederick Warne and Company

This book was several times reissued both by its original publisher, Macmillan , and by Frederick Warne .

She recycled this story, making it go a long way, but she was not its only recycler. It was serialised again in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine, then pirated as a single volume by Coates of...

The serial ran until May 1877 the month after the book appeared in volume form. Scribner's had offered to publish it in handsome format, to bear all expenses themselves, and pay a ten percent royalty...

Almost as soon as FHB 's first full-scale novel reached the market in volume form, magazine publishers who had printed her serials and her stories began re-issuing earlier work by her in re-packaged formats designed...

FHB began writing this novel in Washington, but completed it in her grand house in Portland Place, London, which is also the setting for the heart of the story. This story she conceived...

She was commissioned to write this book by Frederick Warne and Company , Potter's publishers, having established herself as a Potter admirer by talks, an anniversary New York Times article, and her friendship with Leslie Linder

Warne issued this popular tale this year with KG 's illustration both on its own and as part of a composite volume, Aunt Louisa's Nursery Favourite. On its own it was reprinted with no...

KG continued to pursue her interest in flowers in several books of the mid-1880s. In 1882 Marcus Ward and Co. published Flowers and Fancies: Valentines Ancient and Modern by B. M. Montgomerie Ranking ,

The book was published simultaneously in London and New York by F. Warne & Co ; a second edition appeared within the year. A final edition was issued posthumously in 1889.

The next year saw both a Tauchnitz edition and a second London one in Frederick Warne 's Yellow-Back Collection.

The title-page bore a creative misquotation from William Wordsworth : She lived within her father's halls . . . And very few to love—which converts the rustic Lucy into an upper-class heroine like AM

The publisher of the Peter Rabbit series, Frederick Warne , also issued French, Welsh, German, Dutch, and Swedish translations, and dramatic versions of some of the stories. The original little books, nearly square in shape...

During the early years of the First World War, BP became dissatisfied with the service offered by her publishers, Frederick Warne . By nearly the end of 1915 she had received no satisfactory financial statement...

Today the once gentleman-like, personal, and family publishing firm of Frederick Warne has become the property of an international conglomerate, Pearson , which owns Penguin , Longman , Ladybird , tv and software development companies...

In 1966, BP 's Letters to Children was published by Walker more than twenty years after the author's death. Letters to Children from Beatrix Potter was issued by Warne in 1992.