LaBlanche, Fanny, Starlight Stories Told to Bright Eyes and Listening Ears, Griffith & Farran, 1877. Shuster, Thomas E. and Rodney K. Engen. (1986). Printed Kate Greenaway: A Catalogue Raisonné. ISBN 0-9511752-0-3 Cresswell, Beatrice F., The Royal Progress of King Pepito, London, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1889. Engraved and colour printed by Edmund Evans.

A Painting Book By Kate Greenaway, London, George Routledge, 1884. Engraved and colour printed by Edmund Evans. Name of eight kings of England, including the founder of Eton College, crowned at just eight months old Huneault, Kristina. (1997) "Kate Greenaway", in Gaze, Delia (ed.) Dictionary of Women Artists, Vol 1. Fitzborn Dearborn: London. ISBN 1-884964-21-4 p.487-488 Ray, Gordon Norton. (1991). The Illustrator and the book in England from 1790 to 1914. New York: Dover. ISBN 0-486-26955-8 Word originally for a wandering or deviation from the right way, later a blunder, mistake or wrongdoing

Frances, Spiegel. (2003) "Lettering & Illustration in Harmony". Letters and arts review. Vol. 18, no. 2 Devereux, Jo. (2016). The Making of Women Artists in Victorian England: The Education and Careers of Six Professional. Jefferson, NC: Macfarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-9409-5

Spielmann, Mabel H., Littledom Castle and Other Tales (with others), London, George Routledge, 1903. Carpenter, Humphrey, and Mari Prichard. (1984). "Kate Greenaway" in Carpenter and Prichard (eds.) The Oxford Companion to Children's Literature. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-211582-0 Browning, Robert, The Pied Piper of Hamelin, London, Routledge, 1888. Engraved and colour printed by Edmund Evans.

Illustrator of 'toy books', including Marigold Garden, Mother Goose and Under the Window, who was the daughter of an engraver and a milliner, and a friend of John Ruskin

In 1871 she enrolled in the Slade School of Fine Art, where Poynter was head master. [6] Determined to break from Henry Cole's rigid curriculum, he exhorted students to become more expressive and creative, concepts alien to Greenaway whose long early years of training consisted solely of copying and work with geometric designs. She struggled at Heatherley and once again was frustrated that women were segregated from men in the life class. [6] Marigold Garden: Pictures and Rhymes is a delightful illustrated children’s book, first published in 1885. It contains many well-known and loved nursery rhymes, presented with Greenaway’s delightful imagery. Rhymes include ‘Blue Shoes’, ‘The Daisies’, ‘The Tea Party’, ‘To Mystery Land’, ‘When we went out with Grandma’, ‘When you and I grow up’, and many more. It is a text sure to enchant both young and old. Marigold Garden: Pictures and Rhymes, London, Routledge, 1885. Engraved and colour printed by Edmund Evans. A place for keeping ganders and their female counterparts; or, general silliness or anserine behaviour Pieces of ivory, mother-of-pearl, pewter, precious metal, tortoiseshell, wood etc used in a form of marquetry-like boullework

Thought to derive from the Anglo-Saxon for 'fire' due to its hollow stems used to blow air on embers, the tree Sambucus, with berries/flowers used for cordial, jam, pressé and wineThe publisher who commissioned John Greenaway's work went bankrupt, leaving the family without an income. [1] [2] When Elizabeth Greenaway returned from Rolleston with the children, the family moved to Islington, where she opened a children's dress shop, that attracted well-to-do clients. [3] Thomson, Susan Ruth (1977). "Kate Greenaway: A Catalogue of the Kate Greenaway Collection, Rare Book Room, Detroit Public Library". ISBN 0-8143-1581-X

Benezit Dictionary of Graphic Artists and Illustrators, Vol 1. (2012). New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-992305-2 p.488 Catherine Greenaway (17 March 1846–6 November 1901) was an English Victorian artist and writer, known for her Nodelman, Perry. (1990). Words about Pictures: The Narrative Art of Children’s Picture Books. Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press. ISBN 9780820312712 The family lived in the flat above the shop, [4] and young Kate, often left to her own devices to explore, [3] spent many hours in the enclosed courtyard garden, later writing about it in her unfinished autobiography as a place filled with "richness of colour and depth of shade." [4]Greenaway died of breast cancer in 1901, at the age of 55. [19] She is buried in Hampstead Cemetery, London.