Author:Samuel Scoville

Samuel Scoville, Jr.
(1872–1950)

Samuel Scoville, Jr.

Works

Fiction

• Wild Folk (1922) Nature Fiction

The Cleanlys — Blackbear — The Seventh Sleeper — High Sky — The Little People — The Path of the Air — Blackcat — Little Death — Blackcross — Sea Otter

• More Wild Folk (1924) Nature Fiction
• Runaway days, (1927) [hathitrust]

The Falcon's Nest — Treetop — Ong's Hat — Secret Valley — Rus In Urbe — Rescue, Robbery, and Escapes — Fourways — Philohela — Wood Ibis — The Sky King — Squirrel Folk — The Logcock — The Raven Cliff.

• Lords of the Wild, illus by Charles Livingston Bull (1928)

Boy Scouts series

1. Boy Scouts in the Wilderness (1919) Project Gutenberg
2. The Blue Pearl (1920) (Published in St. Nicholas Magazine, 1919-20 as The Boy Scouts of the North; or The Blue Pearl)
3. The Inca Emerald (1922) (No index)
4. The Red Diamond (1924)
5. The Snakeblood Ruby (1932)

Non Fiction

• Brave Deeds of Union Soldiers (1915) (external scan) Project Gutenberg
• Abraham Lincoln: His Story (1918)
• The Out-of-doors Club (1919) [hathitrust]
• Everyday Adventures (1920) (external scan) Project Gutenberg

Everyday Adventures — Zero Birds — Snow Stories — A Runaway Day — The Raven's Nest — Hidden Treasure — Bird's-Nesting — The Treasure Hunt — Orchid Hunting — The Marsh Dwellers — The Seven Sleepers — Dragon's Blood

• Man and beast (1926)
• Wild Honey (etchings by Emerson Tuttle) (1929) [hathitrust]

Articles

• Scoville's digest of the liquor laws of Pennsylvania: from 1700 to 1914 (1915)
• Five hundred Bible story questions and answers on the Old Testament (1916)
• "When Lincoln and Beecher prayed together," (1907), from the Christian Educator, vol. XVII, no. 4, February 1907
• "The Evolution of Our Criminal Procedure," (1914), from the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Volume 52. (external scan)
• "The Municipal Court of Philadelphia" (1914), from the University of Pennsylvania Law Review and American Law Register, Volume 62. (external scan)
• "The Evening Grosbeak at Haverford, Pa." (1922), from The Auk, Volume 39. (external scan)