Bertha M. Clay has written:
'Far above rubies'
'Love works wonders'
'Project Gutenberg ebook'
'Project Gutenberg ebook' -- subject(s): dime novels, romance
Bertha M. Clay, also known as Charlotte M. Brame, was a British author known for writing Victorian-era romance novels. Some of her works include "Fettered for Life," "Dora Thorne," and "Wife in Name Only."
Bertha Crow has written:
'Hootlet home'
Bertha M. Cutress has written:
'Cretaceous and Tertiary Cidaroida (Echinodermata, Echinoidea) of the Caribbean area' -- subject(s): Fossil Cidaroida, Paleontology
Rhoda M. Crowell has written:
'The soul's evolution'
Charles M. Clay has written: 'The modern Hagar' -- subject(s): Accessible book
A. M. Griffin has written: 'Oxford clay subject plan'
Herman M. Clay has written: 'Selective withdrawal at Lake Livingston--' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Reservoirs
Buford M. Johnson has written: 'Feet of clay' -- subject(s): Fiction
Hilary M. Clay has written: 'The older worker and his job' -- subject(s): Age and employment 'Research in relation to operator training'
Clay M Conway has written: 'Geology and regional setting of the Al Masane ancient mine area, southeastern Arabian Shield, kingdom of Saudi Arabia' -- subject(s): Geochemical prospecting
Robert M. Doerr has written: 'Laboratory studies on the treatment of ferric chloride stripping liquor from a clay-hydrochloric acid leaching process' -- subject(s): Aluminum oxide, Clay, Ferric chloride, Hydrochloric acid, Leaching
I have a paperback book dated 1899 by her called an ideal love, a novel. Copyright 1893. From new bertha clay library. No. 99. "Bertha M. Clay" started out as a pen name for Charlotte M. Braeme, but after she died, in the 1880's, it was taken over as a "house name" by Street & Smith. That's when the two Bertha Clay "libraries" began (yours, the New, is the second). The original Library was published 1900-17, the New 1917-32--though many, if not most, of the books were older, as can be guessed from their rather Victorian titles (and subtitles). (Curiously, when you find a screenshot of a secindhand copy online, the characters are shown in contemporary dress--even if it's a 1920's cloche!) One site suggests that as many as 800 titles may carry the Clay byline; so far I've found 538, though I haven't checked for duplicates yet.
M. M. Sethe has written: 'Mmapelo'
M. M. Bakenov has written: 'Satpaevedenie'
M M Hausman has written: 'Uriel'
M. Baggaley has written: '\\'