Broadway and elsewhere from the turn of the century until her death in the early 1920s. Janvier's father was the Philadelphia businessman and poet Francis De Haes Janvier. Works Books Color Studies (1885) The Mexican Guide (1886) The Aztec Treasure House (1890) Stories of Old New Spain (1891) The Uncle of an Angel, and Other Stories (1891) An Embassy to Provence (1893) In Old New York (1894) The Women's Conquest of New York (1894), in which the suffrage movement is fictitiously presented In the Sargasso Sea (1898) The Passing of Thomas, and Other Stories (1900) In Great Waters (1901) The Christmas Kalends of Provence (1902) The Dutch Founding of New York (1903) Santa Fe's Trail (1907) Henry Hudson: a brief statement of his aims and his achievements (1909) Legends of the City of Mexico (1910) From the South of France (1912), short stories At the Casa Napoleon (1914), which contains a memoir by Ripley Hitchcock Articles and short stories "Pancha, a Story of Monterey" (1884) in The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, Vol. 28 p. 656 "The Sea-Robbers of New York" (1894) in Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol 89, Issue 2 "New York Colonial Privateers" (1895) in Harper's New Monthly Magazine Feb. Vol 90, #537, Frontispiece & p. 333-343 "A White Penitent" (1901) Harper's vol 103 p. 131 "Honfleur the Sedate" (April 1904) in Harper's Magazine Vol. 108 References Notes Bibliography External links Works by Thomas A. Janvier at The Online Books Page Emma Janvier (niece of Thomas) at The Actors Birthday Book 19th-century American novelists 19th-century American historians Writers from Philadelphia 1849 births 1913 deaths American male novelists 19th-century American male writers Novelists from Pennsylvania American male non-fiction writers Historians from Pennsylvania