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Author Index: Pi
Charles Felton Pidgin
(1844–1923)
 

American author, statistician, and inventor.

Charles Felton Pidgin

Works

Novels

  • Quincy Adams Sawyer and Mason's corner folks; a novel; a picture of New England home life (1900) (external scan)
  • Blennerhassett; or, The decrees of fate (1901) (external scan)
  • Stephen Holton; a story of life as it is in town and country (1902)
  • The Climax: or, What Might Have Been: A Romance of the Great Republic (1902)
  • The letter H: a novel (1904) (external scan)
  • A Nation's Idol (1904)
  • Little Burr, the Warwick of America; a tale of the old revolutionary days (1905)
  • The Corsican Lovers: A Story of the Vendetta (1906)
  • Sarah Bernhardt Brown: and what she did in a country town (1906)
  • The Hidden Man (1906)
  • The Toymakers (1907)
  • Labor: or, The Money-god! Which? A Story of the Times (1908)
  • Theodosia, the first gentlewoman of her time (1908)
  • The Further Adventures of Quincy Adams Sawyer and Mason Corner Folks (1909)
  • The Chronicles of Quincy Adams Saywer, detective (1912)
  • The House of Shame (1912)

Drama

  • Cambyses, or, The pearl of Persia: an operatic cantata in four parts for solos, chorus, and orchestra (1881) (librettist)
  • The letter H. A drama in a prologue and three acts (1883), co-authored with Mary M Gay

Non-fiction

  • History of the Bureau of Statistics of Labor of Massachusetts: And of Labor Legislation in that State (1876)
  • Practical statistics: a handbook for the use of the statistician at work, students in colleges and academies, agents, census enumerators, etc. (1888)
  • The Apprenticeship System (1906)


Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1927.

The author died in 1923, so works by this author are also in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 95 years or less. Works by this author may also be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.

 
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