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"Young Folks' History of England," by Charlotte M. Yonge, is an intriguing historical narrative aimed towards young readers. The book takes readers on a journey of England's history, highlighting major events, kings, and social changes. The author's superb storytelling and straightforward style make complex historical subjects understandable to a young audience. Yonge's story spans from ancient beginnings to the turn of the century, providing a historical account of England's development. Through fascinating tales and meticulously researched information, the book depicts important occurrences such as the Norman conquest of England, the Battle of the Roses, the Tudor period, and the Industrial Revolution. The writer's dedication to the human aspect of history adds depth to the story, allowing young readers to connect with the individuals and events that helped build the country. "Young Folks' Culture of England" not only educates but also develops a love of history through enabling readers to see the links between the past and the present day.
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"Young Folks' History of Rome", by Charlotte Mary Yonge was an english novelist (1823-1901).
Young Folks' History of England by Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary) Yonge is a rare manuscript, the original residing in some of the great libraries of the world. This book is a reproduction of that original, typed out and formatted to perfection, allowing new generations to enjoy the work. Publishers of the Valley's mission is to bring long out of print manuscripts back to life.
Young Folk's History of England Charlotte Mary Yonge
Charlotte Mary Yonge (1823-1901), was an English novelist, known for her huge output. She was devoted to the Church of England, and much influenced by John Keble, a near neighbour and one of the leaders of the Oxford Movement. Her novels reflected the values and concerns of Anglo-Catholicism. She began writing in 1848, and published during her long life about 100 works, chiefly novels. Her first commercial success, The Heir of Redclyffe (1854), provided the funding to enable the schooner Southern Cross to be put into service on behalf of George Selwyn. Similar charitable works were done with the profits from later novels. She was also editor, for nearly forty years, of a magazine for young ladies, the Monthly Packet with a varied readership, but targeted at British Anglican girls.
Reproduction of the original.