Storia delle modifiche complessive delle serieUtente: Keeline

Harry Harding is a 𝗰𝗮𝗿𝗲𝗲𝗿 series set in a large department store that seems to be inspired by those established by John Wanamaker in Philadelphia and New York City. It was published for young people with two volumes originally published in 1917 by Cupples & Leon. It was reprinted around 1930 in a cheap dime store edition with pulp paper by Goldsmith. The author on the title page, Alfred Raymond, is probably a pseudonym but the identity of the writer behind it has not yet been determined.

Harry Harding is a career series set in a large department store that seems to be inspired by those established by John Wanamaker in Philadelphia and New York City. It was published for young people with two volumes originally published in 1917 by Cupples & Leon. It was reprinted around 1930 in a cheap dime store edition with pulp paper by Goldsmith. The author on the title page, Alfred Raymond, is probably a pseudonym but the identity of the writer behind it has not yet been determined.

Dorothy Chester began as a two-volume series planned and produced by the Stratemeyer Syndicate. Evelyn Hunt Raymond wrote these two stories from outlines supplied by Edward Stratemeyer. After a contract dispute with the original publisher, Chatterton-Peck, the publisher asked Raymond to continue the series. They did so without the initial two volumes and without the full name Dorothy Chester since those were owned by Stratemeyer. Eventually (1914) these stories were sold to the publisher as it was called at that time, Platt & Peck. Raymond, the initial author had died in 1910 and a man was hired to continue the series through its last volume in 1912. Platt & Peck added the acquired titles and issued them as the beginning of their "Dorothy" series. "Dorothy Chester" was only a name used in the first two books. The series name "Dorothy Chester" was used for those first two volumes and "Dorothy" for the rest, even when the original titles were added to the series.

The Khaki Boys was a World War I juvenile series produced for and published by Cupples & Leon in the U.S. The first three volumes were written by Josephine Chase but this series was not her property and the "Capt. Gordon Bates" pen name is not a personal one of hers. It was owned by the publisher, Cupples & Leon. After Chase decided that she would not continue writing for the series, the managers of Cupples & Leon contacted Edward Stratemeyer to ask him to produce three more volumes through his Stratemeyer Syndicate. Edward wrote the outlines and hired Howard R. Garis as the ghostwriter for the remaining books. However, this was not a series owned by the Stratemeyer Syndicate, merely one with volumes produced under their methods.

Tom Swift Inventors' Academy is the 6th series about a young inventor named Tom Swift. Both the reading level and the characters are set in middle school. The inventions are plausible for smart students with access to financial resources and technology. The ghostwriter also works on the current (1999-2001) Hardy Boys Adventures series.

Dirk Rogers is a pearl and salvage diver who investigates sinister occurrences on and under the oceans. The author, Frank Crisp, had experiences on merchant marine vessels and this adds to the authenticity of the stories. The books were published in the U.K., U.S., and a few non-English-reading countries.

The Air Service Boys by "Charles Amory Beach" was a World War I aviation series produced by the Stratemeyer Syndicate. The original publisher was George Sully. Edward Stratemeyer provided the outlines for the volumes. The ghostwriters on the series were St. George Rathborne (volumes 1-2, 5-6) and Howard R. Garis (volumes 3-4). Similar series include the Navy Boys series by "Halsey Davidson" and Army Boys series by "Homer Randall."

This historical fiction series was begun by the Stratemeyer Syndicate with Edward Stratemeyer planning the series and supplying outlines to one of the Syndicate ghostwriters, St. George Rathborne. These were fairly expensive books as issued and the publisher, L.C. Page, planned to sell mainly to libraries in a market that never really materialized. The publisher's official name for the series was the Young Pioneer series. Collectors tend to refer to it with a name that reflects the volume titles. Part of the expense for the volumes was the page count but the books also had more illustrations per volume — typically 8 pictures on glossy paper plus many smaller illustrations on the text pages, endpapers and covers. After years of disappointing sales, Edward Stratemeyer sold the rights to the first six volumes to the publisher. They decided to continue the series and happened to hire Stratemeyer's ghostwriter, St. George Rathborne, for the two titles they added.

This historical fiction series was begun by the Stratemeyer Syndicate with Edward Stratemeyer planning the series and supplying outlines to one of the Syndicate ghostwriters, St. George Rathborne. These were fairly expensive books as issued and the publisher, L.C. Page, planned to sell mainly to libraries in a market that never really materialized. The publisher's official name for the series was the Young Pioneer series. Collectors tend to refer to it with a name that reflects the volume titles. Part of the expense for the volumes was the page count but the books also had more illustrations per volume — typically 8 pictures on glossy paper plus many smaller illustrations on the text pages, endpapers and covers. After years of disappointing sales, Edward Stratemeyer sold the rights to the first six volumes to the publisher. They decided to continue the series and happened to hire Stratemeyer's ghostwriter, St. George Rathborne, for the two titles they added in 1926 and 1928.