Share on TelegramThe Kitchen Cat
Author: Amy Walton (circa 1845-1925)
Added by: NicholasHodson
Added Date: 2006-11-23
Language: English
Subjects: Athelstane; Walton; Amy; Kitchen; Cat; PDF; HTML;
Publishers: Athelstane e-Books, London, England, UK
Collections: folkscanomy fiction, folkscanomy, additional collections
Pages Count: 64
PPI Count: 72
PDF Count: 2
Total Size: 20.39 MB
PDF Size: 13.35 MB
Extensions: djvu, gif, htm, pdf, gz, torrent, zip
Rights: This process represents a large investment of time and skill. You may freely download a copy for your own use. We do not in the least mind if anybody wishes to offer any of our work on another website, but would point out that they should state that the copyright is ours, rather than claiming it as their own. They should also state that as we are constantly working to improve our texts, their readers should refer back to our version if they need to verify a text. Commercial use strictly forbidden.
Year: 1890
Contributor: Nick Hodson
License: Unknown License
Downloads: 1.72K
Views: 51.72
Total Files: 19
Media Type: texts
Total Files: 8
Last Modified: 2016-06-27 21:22:33
Size: 4.69 KB
Description
This book is a collection of short stories.
There doesn't seem to be much information easily available about Amy Walton. She is not mentioned in "The Oxford Companion to Children's Literature". She wrote several books, mainly for children, and published over a rather short period of her life. At the same time as she was writing there was another writer, Amy May Walton, and yet a third, Mrs. O.C. Walton.
A PDF of scans and an HTML version of this book are provided. We also provide a plain TEXT version and full instructions for using this to make your own audiobook. To find these click on the PDF, HTML or TXT links on the left.
These transcriptions of books by various nineteenth century authors of instructive books for teenagers, were made during the period 1997 to the present day by Athelstane e-Books. Most of the books are concerned with the sea, but in any case all will give a good idea of life in the nineteenth century. This of course includes attitudes prevalent at the time, but frowned upon nowadays.
We used a Hewlett-Packard scanner, a Plustek OpticBook 3600 scanner or a Nikkon Coolpix 5700 camera to scan the pages. We then made a pdf which we used to assist with editing the OCRed text.
To make a text version we used TextBridge Pro 98 or ABBYY Finereader 7 or 8 to produce a first draft of the text, and Athelstane software to find misreads and improve the text. We proof-read the chapters, and then made a CD with the book read aloud by either Fonix ISpeak or TextAloud MP3. The last step enables us to hear and correct most of the errors that may have been missed by the other steps, as well as entertaining us during the work of transcription.
The resulting text can be read at www.athelstane.co.uk
