Talk:Left on Labrador

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As there is a pre-existing article on C.A. Stephens, I sought fit that one of his books should also have an article. There is little information on it's origins that I can find, and it will take time to gather information on the story. --Tatoranaki (talk) 18:06, 23 December 2009 (UTC)

A summary may be required to make this article complete, which I cannot provide at this time. --Tatoranaki (talk) 21:32, 27 December 2009 (UTC)

More information may be required to make this article complete. --Tatoranaki (talk) 22:52, 2 January 2010 (UTC)

New information added. Was published in 1872, by J. R. Osgood, according to "GoogleBooks." --Tatoranaki (talk) 01:55, 23 January 2010 (UTC)

The following information has been removed (which I had previously written): ==Contents== Introduction:

Those of our readers who may have read "Camping Out," the first volume of the "Camping-Out Series," will probably recall the circumstances of the graphite lode, and the manner in which it was left to Raed to dispose of. As the season was too far advanced at the time of his negotiations with the unknown gentlemen to permit a trip to Katahdin that fall, the whole affair was postponed till the following spring...

-C.A. Stephens (Left on Labrador, Page 7)

Prior to this brief introduction, a table of contents is listed which provides a summary of each chapter.

Chapter I: Sequel to the Graphite Lode.- The Fifteen Thousand Dollards and how it was invested.

Chapter II: Up Anchor and away.-What the Old Folks thought of it. - The Narrator's Preface.

Chapter III: Cape Resolution. - The Entrance into Hudson's Straits. - The Sun in the North-east. - The Resolution Cliffs.

Chapter IV: The Fog Lifts. - A Whale in Sight. - Craggy Black Mountains capped with Snow.

The table of contents covers three pages (pgs. 3–6), then immediately begins with the story on the following page.

Unlike many modern novels, there is no evident copyright date listed anywhere in the original novel, though its stated date is 1873, therefore expired according to the laws of the United States, though varying in other countries.

I removed this for the sake of the article's quality until a suitable summary of its contents has been made. --Tatoranaki (talk) 18:45, 2 November 2011 (UTC)

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