
Laura Rountree Smith (1876–1924)
Author of Little Sir Echo, Sing & Read with Greg & Steve
About the Author
Works by Laura Rountree Smith
Hans and Hilda of Holland 4 copies
Children of Many Lands 1 copy
Two Hundred Games That Teach 1 copy
Flora and Fred Pretend. 1 copy
The Like-to-Do Stories 1 copy
Bunny Cotton-Tail Junior 1 copy
Mother Goose Stories in Prose Inscribed: "Dorothy from Aunt Clara and Aunt Mildred Xmas 1917" 1 copy
Father Bunny and his birds 1 copy
Comical Circus Stories. 1 copy
Flora's Fairy Forget Me Not 1 copy
Circus animals in Funland 1 copy
Tiny Town Primer 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Legal name
- Smith, Laura Rountree
- Birthdate
- 1876-07-30
- Date of death
- 1924-02-22
- Gender
- female
- Education
- State Normal School (Wisconsin)
- Occupations
- teacher
composer
children's literature author - Cause of death
- long illness
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- Chicago, Illinois, USA
- Places of residence
- Platteville, Wisconsin, USA
- Place of death
- Platteville, Wisconsin, USA
- Burial location
- Hillside Cemetery, Platteville, Wisconsin, USA
- Associated Place (for map)
- Platteville, Wisconsin, USA
Members
Reviews
To me, through my adult eyes, this children's book seemed a little strange and illogical. Little Bear doesn't have a name, due to the fact that he has 16 siblings and there just weren't enough names for all of them. This is very upsetting to Little Bear, so he goes on a hunt for a new name, boo-hooing at regular intervals when characters discover his unfortunate impediment. Actually there's quite a lot of boo-hooing throughout the story, characters seem to cry at the most unexpected things. show more
Both the book and it's chapters are quite short, and it would make a nice bedtime story for very young listeners. There's nothing scary in it, both the text and the story would be accessible to modern ears, and there's humour sprinkled throughout. The narrator reads fairly slowly and evenly, which in my mind is all the better for a bedtime tale. show less
Both the book and it's chapters are quite short, and it would make a nice bedtime story for very young listeners. There's nothing scary in it, both the text and the story would be accessible to modern ears, and there's humour sprinkled throughout. The narrator reads fairly slowly and evenly, which in my mind is all the better for a bedtime tale. show less
Weird book. I had trouble getting into it, but perhaps that’s because I kept falling asleep.
Dnf. I find this author hard to follow in an audiobook.
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 60
- Members
- 131
- Popularity
- #154,466
- Rating
- 3.2
- Reviews
- 6
- ISBNs
- 21



