Stephen W. Meader

Bibliography:

• The Black Buccaneer (1920) - Pirates along the Atlantic coast in the 18th century. (Available as an audiobook at Librivox.org)
• Down the Big River (1924) - The voyage of a frontier family down the Ohio River in pioneer days.
• Longshanks (1928) - a story of the Mississippi River and how the young hero became acquainted with Abraham Lincoln.
• Red Horse Hill (1930) - Farm life in New Hampshire and a thrilling country horse race.
• Away to Sea (1931) - Jim Slater runs away to sea, discovering too late that he had signed up on a slave ship bound for Africa.
• King of the Hills (1933) - The story of Old Scarback, a famous stag, and a boy who helped arrest a gang of deer jackers.
• Lumberjack (1934) - Dan earns the money for college by becoming a lumberjack in the New Hampshire woods.
• The Will to Win and Other Stories (1936) - a collection of sports stories.
• Trap Lines North (1936)
• Who Rides in the Dark? (1937) - Dan Drew, stableboy in a New Hampshire country inn in 1827, helps in the arrest of a band of highwaymen.
• T-Model Tommy (1938) - How Tom Ballard built up his own trucking business.
• Boy with a Pack (1939) - Adventures of a boy who went to Ohio country in 1837. (Newbery Honor)
• Bat, the Story of a Bull Terrier (1939)
• Clear for Action! (1940) - A Maine boy's adventures as an impressed seaman aboard a British ship in the War of 1812.
• Blueberry Mountain (1941) - Two boys start a blueberry farm in the Pocono mountains and develop it into a thriving business.
• Shadow in the Pines (1942) - A fifteen-year-old New Jersey boy helps to capture a Nazi spy ring that threatens Fort Dix.
• The Sea Snake (1943) – A teenager from the Outer Banks of North Carolina finds himself captured and a prisoner in a German submarine.
• The Long Trains Roll (1944) - a young railroad worker helps the FBI deal with saboteurs.
• Skippy's Family (1945) - The true story of Skippy, a mongrel dog who for 17 years was a member of the Meader family.
• Jonathan Goes West (1946) - The pageantry of America's westward movement is caught in this exciting story of an adventurous journey from Maine to Illinois in 1845.
• Behind the Ranges (1947) - Dick Randolph discovers a strange sort of human being in the unexplored loveliness of the Olympic Mountains of our Northwest.
• River of the Wolves (1948) - As an Indian captive during the French and Indian War, young Dave Foster learns to face the dangers and hardships of life in the Canadian wilderness.
• Cedar's Boy (1949) - a vivid, swift-moving story of the harness races at the Riverdale Fair. Authentic Americana, this has some of the same characters as Red Horse Hill.
• Whaler 'Round the Horn (1950) - Rodney Glenn ships out of New Bedford on a memorable whaling voyage that leads him to the magic islands of Hawaii.
• Bulldozer (1951) - The fascination of modern machinery is combined with much action in this story of a Maine boy who starts a contracting business with a reconditioned bulldozer.
• The Fish Hawk's Nest (1952) - Cape May New Jersey is the setting of this dramatic tale of smuggling in the 1880s.
• Sparkplug of the Hornets (1953) - an exciting story of a small high school's basketball team and its uphill fight fr the state championship.
• The Buckboard Stranger (1954) - a smooth-talking Texas stranger rolls into a small New England mill town of the early 1900s and causes a summer of excitement for Chuck and Barney. A masterful tale of suspense.
• Guns for the Saratoga (1955) - Gideon Jones adventures in the newly created US Navy give an exciting picture of life on the sloop-of-war Saratoga during the Revolutionary War.
• Sabre Pilot (1956) - The action-packed story of Kirk Owen who enlists in the US Air Force and becomes a jet fighter pilot in the Korean War.
• Everglades Adventure (1957) - an absorbing story of the Florida Everglades in the 1870s, in which Toby Morgan's chance to act as a guide for a naturalist gives new meaning to his explorations.
• The Commodore's Cup (1958) - an action-filled story in which young Luke Cramer crews in small-boat sailing races off the New Jersey coast and, by luck and hard work, gets a Comet Class boat of his own.
• Wild Pony Island (1959) - a city boy is transplanted to North Carolina's Okracoke island, noted for its wild ponies, and finds a new and challenging way of life.
• Buffalo And Beaver (1960) - a year spent trapping in the Rocky Mountain wilderness, before the white settlers came, gave Jeff Barlow a sense of our country's natural beauty and of history in the making.
• Snow on Blueberry Mountain (1961)
• Phantom of the Blockade (1962)
• The Muddy Road to Glory (1963)
• Stranger on Big Hickory (1964)
• A Blow for Liberty (1965)
• Topsail Island Treasure (1966) - Combining an interest in bird watching with his doctor's orders to exercise his once-paralyzed leg, Don Douglas finds himself involved in the mystery surrounding a hunt for buried treasure along the New Jersey coast.
• Keep 'Em Rolling (1967)
• Lonesome End (1968) - A shy young cowboy finds a place for himself on the high school football team in his western Kansas town.
• The Cape May Packet (1969)