found: Author's The little wooden doll ... 1935.
found: The little wooden doll, 2003:CIP t.p. (Margery Williams Bianco)
found: LCCN 77352307: Bowman, J.C. Tales from a Finnish fireside, 1975(usage: Margery Bianco)
found: Biog. resource center (Contemp. authors), Nov. 20, 2007(Margery (Williams) Bianco; b. July 22, 1881, London, England; immigrated to the United States, 1890; d. Sept. 4, 1944, New York, N.Y.; novelist, translator, and author of books for children)
found: Biog. resource center (Major authors and illustrators for children and young adults), Nov. 20, 2007(Margery Williams Bianco; also known as Margery Bianco, Margery Williams, Margery Winifred Williams Bianco; b. July 22, 1881, London, England; d. Sept. 4, 1944, New York, N.Y.)
found: Biog. resource center (St. James guide to children's writers), Nov. 20, 2007(Margery (Winifred) Williams Bianco; b. July 22, 1881, London, England; d. Sept. 4, 1944, New York, N.Y.; wrote as Margery Williams prior to 1925)
found: Amer. nat'l biog., Nov. 20, 2007(Bianco, Margery Winifred Williams (22 July 1881-4 Sept. 1944))
found: The velveteen rabbit website, Nov. 20, 2007(Margery Williams Bianco; b. 1881, London)
found: Calculo + Margery Williams Bianco, viewed Nov. 20, 2007(Margery Williams Bianco (1881-1944))
found: Fantastic fiction, Nov. 20, 2007(Margery Williams (Margery Williams Bianco) (1881-1944))
found: Wikipedia, December 4, 2015 (Margery Williams; Margery Williams Bianco (July 22, 1881 in London, England-September 4, 1944 in New York City); English-American author, primarily of popular children's books; born Margery Winifred Williams)
found: American national biography online, December 4, 2015(Bianco, Margery Winifred Williams (22 July 1881-4 Sept. 1944), fiction writer and translator, born in London, England; in 1890, her mother moved the family to the United States; in 1898 her literary career began with the writing and publishing of short stories; writing under the name Margery Williams through 1925; marriage to Francesco Bianco in 1904; died in New York City; although her novels for adults have some merit, her achievement lies in the books she wrote for children)
