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FICTION BY WHIPPLES |
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- Culver, Julia Crouch. Three Successful Girls. -- New York : Houghton, Mifflin,
1871, 1873.
- Read
the book at Quakertown Online.
- Whipple, Don Welch.
The Quarry. -- Four Seasons Pub., 1999.
- Listed
in the Amazon.com Bookstore.
ISBN: 1891929275.
SUMMARY: The Quarry is a novel about one man's journey to, through, and out of the priesthood.
When, as a young priest, death takes from Father Ray the only love he had ever known, he must search for it again.
And he finds it--in Anne. A story about a priest vowed to celibacy due to his love For God, yet abandoning that priesthood to answer a more
urgent call to human love. [Summary provided by author.]
Don, a descendant of Captain John Whipple, can be reached at seamustomwhip@Prodigy.net
- Whipple, Dorothy. Because of the Lockwoods. --
Large print ed. -- Ulverscroft Large Print Books, 1989.
- Listed in the
Amazon.com Bookstore.
- ISBN: 0708909531.
Note: Tom Whipple (dwhipple@iinet.net.au)
found information about British author Dorothy Whipple in Who Was Who (London: Adam &
Charles Black, 1972), vol. 6 (1961-1970).
He reports the following:
Dorothy Whipple; married A.H. Whipple; no children. Educated in English and French
convents.
Publications: novels: Young Anne, 1927; High Wages, 1930; Greenbanks,
1932; They Knew Mr. Knight, 1934 (filmed, 1945); The Priory, 1938;
They Were Sisters, 1943 (filmed 1945); Every Good Deed, 1946;
Because of the
Lockwoods, 1949; Someone at a Distance, 1953;
Autobiography: The Other Day, 1936; Random Commentary, 1965;
Short stories: "On Approval," 1935; "After Tea," 1941;
"Wednesday," 1961;
For children: Tale of a Very Little Tortoise, 1962; The Smallest Tortoise of
All, 1964; The Little Hedghog, 1964;
Recreations: gardening, walking, cooking.
Address: 3 Whinfield Place, Blackburn, Lancs. T.: Blackburn 57201
She died 14 Sept. 1966.
- Whipple,
Maureen. The Giant Joshua. -- Reprint
ed. -- Western Epics, 1982.
- Listed in the
Amazon.com Bookstore.
ISBN: 0914740172
"Mormon life from a woman's point of view." --L. Dale Whipple.
Maurine won the Houghton Mifflin Literary Prize for 1938 to help her complete
The Giant Joshua, first published in 1941 by Houghton Mifflin.
Publications: This is the Place: Utah (Knopf, 1945). In the 1940s she
also published some essays and stories about Mormon country.
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- Maurine died in St. George, Utah, in March 1992.
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- Maurine Whipple: The Lost Works, edited by Veda Tebbs Hale and Lavina Fielding Anderson is forthcoming.
© 2002 Whipple Website. All rights reserved. Last
modified: 7/22/2
