If you choose to go for it, I can provide a more precise reference. I had to include this in a footnote in my MA thesis.
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Replying to @HopeSteffen
thanks! but made up my mind since the morning: going to focus on 19th-century histories for children and young people
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Replying to @HopeSteffen
I'm putting a long selection together, and let them each choose; so far: Mrs Markham's History of England,
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Replying to @SLevelt @HopeSteffen
Emily Taylor's England and its People; Mrs Hall and Mrs Foster, Stories and Studies from the Chronicles;
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Replying to @SLevelt @HopeSteffen
Louise Creighton's A First History of England; Lady Callcott's Little Arthurs History of England;
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Replying to @SLevelt @HopeSteffen
Charlotte Yong's Parallel History of France and England; Charles Knight's Popular History of England;
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Replying to @SLevelt @HopeSteffen
A Museum for Young Gentlemen and Ladies; A poetical history of England...
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Replying to @SLevelt @HopeSteffen
there is an incredible wealth of this material – need to look if anyone's worked on it.
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Replying to @SLevelt @HopeSteffen
oh, and HEY!
@caitlinrgreen just points out Freeman also wrote a history for children, I had no idea! so: thanks both!!!1 reply 0 retweets 4 likes
Hope proves useful :) I used in my book: nice jumping off point for discussing how ideas still persist in places &c ;)
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Replying to @caitlinrgreen @HopeSteffen
yes, exactly; I'm planning to talk on 1066 and all that for a moment too, when moving into the 20th century;
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and perhaps Horrible Histories as well
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End of conversation
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