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279:"The lumber regions are contracting. Stretches of forest that once seemed boundless are all but gone, and many a stream is quiet that once ran full of logs and echoed to the song of the river driver. Some say that the old type of logger himself is becoming extinct. It is my purpose in this little book to preserve at least a description and sketch of some of the interesting animals which he has originated."
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from North
American folklore, with descriptions by Cox preceded by full-page landscape illustrations by du Bois. Like in a traditional field guide, each animal is assigned a Latin classification (by Sudworth), afterward noting their habitat, physical makeup, and behavior. At the end of each account;
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In the introduction, Cox acknowledges the varmints as, "animals which he has originated". Although, given the books mixed field-guide narrative format it is uncertain whether the introduction is within or aside from the primary context. At times the storyteller (identified as Cox himself in the
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by
Overton W. Price. In this version Bruce did in fact catch a cub with his bare hands while trekking through the California mountains; the accompanying image stating underneath, "It is now in the Washington Zoo", albeit the animal pictured is presumably not a hog bear.
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352:, River Falls State University Press, 1969.) It was published on its own again by Bishop Publishing Co. in 1984. The following year it was again put into hard-copy by Kessinger Publishing. The original edition is in 35 United States WorldCat libraries.
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awardee, who while pursuing an escaped fugitive in the everglades, encounters the dreadful swamp-wyrm which afterward devours the criminal. An episode which is doubtlessly a fanciful idealization of
Eldredge's background as a
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introduction) employs the more ambiguous woodsmen/loggers "tell of" or out comes the "rumor of", but other times declares to the reader that there "ranges" or "is" such a creature.
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262:(1862–1927; Chief Dendrologist of the Forest Service.) The text is a noteworthy resource on folklore, as a century after its initial publication
636:"Yale Forest School. Biographical Record of the Graduates and Former Students of the Yale Forest School. (New Haven: Yale Forest School. 1913)"
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424:, not all of the narrations are complete fabrications. Instead they are highly embellished stories elaborated on personal experiences.
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571:"Price, Overton W. The Land We Live In, The Book of Conservation. (Boston: Small, Maynard and Company, Inc. 1911)"
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wasn't reprinted until half a century later when the full manuscript was included as a bonus in Walker D. Wyman's
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Dorson, Richard M. Man and Beast in
American Comic Legend. (Bloomington, IN: Indiana Univ. Press, 1982.)
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Likewise, in the sketch of the snoligoster there is a reference to Inman F. Eldredge (1883–1963), a
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Fearsome creatures of the lumberwoods : with a few desert and mountain beasts (Book, 1910)
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however, there is usually a brief anecdote detailing an encounter with the creature.
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Fearsome
Creatures of the Lumberwoods by Tim Cassidy (Pixel Issue #8, Pg. 17)
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Fearsome
Creatures of the Lumberwoods, With a Few Desert and Mountain Beasts
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Fearsome
Creatures of the Lumberwoods, With a Few Desert and Mountain Beasts
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First published in 1910 by the Press of Judd & Detweiler, Inc.,
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In the narrative of
Hyampom Hog Bear, a hog bear cub is found in
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have been featured in a number of other publications, including:
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662:(1910) by William T. Cox from HathiTrust Digital Library
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Fearsome
Critters: Folktales from the Forest and Desert.
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are John P. Wentling (1878-1952), who was
Professor of
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legendary creatures of the United States and Canada.
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16:1910 fantasy field guide by William Thomas Cox
441:The Land We Live In, The Book of Conservation
392:(Bloomington, IN: Indiana Univ. Press, 1982.)
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109:Learn how and when to remove this message
399:(Chicago, Miscellaneous Graphics, 1990.)
346:Mythical Creatures of the North Country.
266:remains one of the principal sources on
612:"Wentling, John Philip | Borges Center"
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390:Man and Beast in American Comic Legend.
133:Pictograph as seen on title page (1910)
292:The book presents various sketches of
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431:and taken by Eugene S. Bruce to the
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374:(New York: Crown Publishers, 1955)
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469:Pennsylvania State Forest Academy
439:This account is also recorded in
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372:A Treasury of American Folklore.
336:as illustrated by Coert Du Bois.
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301:may be classified as a work of
250:(1878–1961), Minnesota’s first
34:needs additional citations for
412:Eugene S. Bruce with his bear.
379:Manual de zoología fantástic (
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416:In the tradition of American
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473:University of Minnesota
367:(Idlewild Press, 1939.)
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260:George Bishop Sudworth
456:in Southern Florida.
449:Gifford Pinchot Medal
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377:Borges, Jorge Luis.
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616:www.borges.pitt.edu
500:Legendary creatures
395:Underwood, Muriel.
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370:Botkin, B.A. (Ed.)
313:Publication history
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385:(Argentina, 1957.)
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303:metafiction
244:field guide
181:Field guide
157:Illustrator
704:1910 books
698:Categories
641:2012-03-17
621:2021-06-25
597:2012-03-17
576:2012-03-17
511:References
418:tall tales
239:is a 1910
99:April 2015
69:newspapers
191:Publisher
679:LibriVox
479:See also
465:Forestry
422:folklore
185:Bestiary
165:Language
557:5859596
273:Summary
241:fantasy
177:Fantasy
168:English
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485:Squonk
334:squonk
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664:(PDF)
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225:Pages
173:Genre
90:JSTOR
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553:OCLC
551:. .
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