The Barbary Coast
A 1893 travel memoir beginning in Gibraltar and the Azores and continuing to the Barbary Coast. Vivid descriptions of landscapes, people, and colonial-era observations.
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Archives
The Confessional Presbyterian Archive is a curated digital library dedicated to preserving and promoting the writings of 17th–20th century Presbyterian pastors, teachers, and leaders. Featuring thousands of searchable texts, biographies, and historical resources, the archive provides direct access to the primary-source materials of American Presbyterianism.
The Barbary Coast
Our Western Archipelago
1895 travelogue recounting the North American West: construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, glaciers, Yellowstone, Vancouver, and coastal islands. Blends travel writing with engineering and history.
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The Life of David Dudley Field
Biography of David Dudley Field, American jurist and law reformer who codified common law, simplified procedure, opposed slavery's extension, and promoted arbitration and peace.
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Observations on “The Two Sons of Oil:” Containing a Vindication of the American Constitutions, and Defending the Blessings of Religious Liberty and Toleration
Findley's 1812 Observations rebut Rev. Wylie's Sons of Oil, defending the American constitutions, religious liberty, and the proper moral role of civil magistracy while opposing persecution.
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James Finley
Biographical sketches of early Presbyterian ministers to 1760, profiling Conrad Worts and James Finley, noting ordinations, migrations, synod disputes, and roles in frontier ministry.
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Ella Clinton: Or, By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them
A 19th-century moral tale about Ella Clinton, an impulsive orphan girl scolded by strict Aunt Prudence. Themes include temper, honesty, prayer, and character formation.
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Annandale: A Story of the Times of the Covenanters
A historical tale of the Covenanter era in Annandale: Andrew Murray's family endures persecution, witnesses brutality, and finds comfort and courage through prayer and Scripture.
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Holidays at Roselands: A Sequel to Elsie Dinsmore
Victorian children's tale: Elsie wrestles with conscience after giving away a curl, confesses to her father and is lovingly forgiven. Themes: honesty, family, moral upbringing.
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Casella, or, The Children of the Valleys
Historical fiction about the Waldenses' persecution in 17th-century Piedmont, exposing Rome's Propaganda, forced conversions and expulsions, and the steadfast faith of Protestant families.
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The Shannons: Or, From Darkness to Light
A novel about the Shannon family rescued from poverty, neglect and intemperance through Christian love, prayer and Sabbath-school instruction, showing moral and spiritual renewal.
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Milly, or the Little Girl Who Tried to Help Others and Do Them Good
Children's tale of Milly, who visits and comforts sick and poor neighbors, sharing flowers, food, and Scripture as she seeks to be like Jesus.
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Maude’s Two Homes
Orphan Maud is cherished by her uncle but stifled by a distant aunt. She longs to play in the park, glimpses an organ‑man with monkeys, and balks at being dressed up for callers.
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Stupid Sally, The Poor-House Girl
A poor, unloved orphan named Sally suffers harsh treatment until kind Milly, a Christian child, seeks to comfort her and teach her about Jesus, prayer, and love.
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Wanted—A Pedigree
19th-century moral novel by Martha Finley probing true Christianity versus hypocrisy through Avonmore household drama—mystery, deceit, a dying wife, and lessons on character.
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An Old-Fashioned Boy
A 1871 moral tale about Fred Landon, a college student forced to leave his studies when his widowed mother remarries. Themes: filial duty, old-fashioned manners, and family loyalty.
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Elsie’s Girlhood
A 19th-century children's novel following Elsie's growth into girlhood. Gentle moral lessons on filial love, patience, courtesy, and resisting vanity and rivalry.
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