Welcome to the page of ROY ROCKWOOD Books Printed in 1906 through the 1913 and attributed to the pseudononymous author Roy Rockwood, who was a house You may Right-Click any title below to directly download a PDF file of that story, single click a title The Great Marvel Series
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The sources for most of the following stories come from personal scans and OCR-ings of books. Two of these come from digital files found on a Russian website. Efforts have been made to find and fix obvious errors, but there will inevitably be a few that got past. The covers are from various Internet sources, and have been cleaned and fixed of cover tears, scratches and misaligned placement on scanners (cut off edges or corners being the chief result). AT THIS TIME WE ONLY HAVE THE FIRST 6 BOOKS IN THE SERIES BUT WILL WORK TO COMPLETE THIS. DESCRIPTIONS ARE BEING GATHERED AND WILL APPEAR HERE IN THE FUTURE |
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Book 1: Through The Air to The North Pole (1906) Authored by Howard Garis and illustrated by Charles Nuttall
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Book 2: Under the Ocean to The South Pole (1907) Authored by Howard Garis and illustrated by Charles Nuttall
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Book 3: Five Thousand Miles Underground (1908) Authored by Howard Garis and illustrated by Charles Nuttall
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Book 7: The City Beyond the Clouds (1925) I do not currently have this book Authored by John W. Duffield and illustrated by Ernest Townsend |
Book 8: By Air Express to Venus (1929) I do not currently have this book Authored by Howard Garis and illustrated by Ed Whittemore |
Book 9: By Speceship to Saturn (1935) I do not currently have this book Author unknown and illustrated by C.R. Share |
I only have all 5 of books at the moment, but have not read them all to get descriptions on the last 2. |
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Book 1: Dave Dashaway The Young Aviator (1913) Subtitled: Or, In The Clouds For Fame And Fortune The initial novel in the short series tells the tale of how a young boy, Dave Dashaway, cones to run away from an abusive and miserly guardian, finds himself working with a successful man of the air, and eventially becoming a young aviator of note all on his own. |
Book 2: Dave Dashaway and his Hydroplane (1913) Subtitled: or, Daring Adventures Over The Great Lakes Running an airship took nerve, steadiness of purpose, a definite, concrete way of looking at things. Dave knew in his own mind that the Drifter was each hour speeding farther and farther away from the haunts of men. He recalled the old adage, however, which says "the more haste the less speed," and he determined to stick to the plan he had mentally outlined at the start.
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Book 3: Dave Dashaway and his Giant Airship (1913) Subtitled: Or, A Marvelous Trip Across The Atlantic Running an airship takes nerve, steadiness of purpose, a definite, concrete way of looking at things. Dave known in his own mind that the Drifter was speeding farther and farther away with each passing hour. He recalled the old adage, however, which says "the more haste the less speed," and he determined to stick to the search and rescue plan he had mentally outlined at the start. |
Book 4: Dave Dashaway Around the World (1913) Subtitled: Or, A Young Yankee Among Many Nations Description to come |
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Book 5: Dave Dashaway Air Champion (1915) Subtitled: Or, Wizard Work In The Clouds Description to come |