Title: Famille-sans-nom

Title: Famille-sans-nom Title Record # 7417
Author: Jules Verne
Date: 1889-00-00
Type: NOVEL
Series: Voyages extraordinaires
Series Number: 33
Webpages: Wikipedia-EN
Language: French

Note: Originally serialized in Magasin d'Éducation et de Récréation in two parts, each part titled "Famille-Sans-Nom" and restarting chapter numbers. Both parts illustrated by G. Tiret-Bognet. Part 1 appeared from 1 Jan, 1889 (issue #577) to 15 May, 1889 (issue #586) and had an additional illustration by Morieu (Carte du cours du Saint-Laurent). Part 2 appeared from 1 Jun, 1889 (issue #587) to 1 Dec, 1889 (issue #599). Information based on semi-annual bound volumes of Bibliothèque d'éducation et de récréation (49-50), dates sourced from http://www.j-verne.de/verne_hetzel_2.html. For information on identifying Jules Verne translations, please see this wiki page.

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Other Titles

Variant Titles

Translations

Year	Title
1889	Famille-sans-nom: Première partie
1889	Famille-sans-nom: Deuxième partie

Year	Language	Title
1889^ⓘTranslated by an unknown hand. This translation begins: "We pity the poor creatures who are flying at each other's throats for the sake of a few acres of ice. So said the philosophers at the end of the eighteenth century, referring to Canada, for whose possession the French and English were then at strife."	English	A Family Without a Name
1963^ⓘTranslated by an unknown hand first published by Lovell in 1889, abridged and edited by I. O. Evans. The translation text unknown.	English	Into the Abyss
1963^ⓘTranslated by an unknown hand first published by Lovell in 1889, abridged and edited by I. O. Evans. The translation text unknown.	English	Leader of the Resistance
1982^ⓘTranslated by Edward Baxter. This translation begins: "What a sorry sight the human race is, remarked the philosophers at the end of the eighteenth century, "cutting each other's throats for the sake of a few ice-covered acres of land." It was not their wisest observation, for they were referring to Canada, over which the British and French were then at war."	English	Family Without a Name
1984	German	Die Familie ohne Namen: Band 1
1984^ⓘTranslated by an unknown hand. This translation begins: "(Einige Thatsachen und einige Daten) »Man beklagt das arme Menschengeschlecht, das sich um einiger Acker Eisfeld willen abschlachtet,« sagten die Philosophen gegen Ende des 18 Jahrhunderts; sie haben damit aber den besten Ausspruch nicht gethan, so weit er Canada betraf, um dessen Besitz die Franzosen damals mit den Soldaten Englands kämpften."	German	Die Familie ohne Namen: Band 2
2001^ⓘTranslation of the first part of the novel. Translated by an unknown hand. This title contains publications where the translation (as well as the translator) is unknown. Please see this wiki page for more information on known translations.	English	A Family Without a Name: Leader of the Resistance
2001^ⓘTranslation of the second part of the novel. Translated by an unknown hand. This title contains publications where the translation (as well as the translator) is unknown. Please see this wiki page for more information on known translations.	English	A Family Without a Name: Into the Abyss

Publications

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Title	Date	Author/Editor	Publisher/Pub. Series	ISBN/Catalog ID	Price	Pages	Format	Type	Cover Artist	Verif
Famille-sans-nom	1889-11-18	Jules Verne	J. Hetzel (Bibliothèque d'éducation et de récréation)			422+ 8	hc^?Hardcover. Used for all hardbacks of any size.	novel
Famille-sans-nom	1971-01-18	Jules Verne	La Maison Réédition Québec	0-88515-000-7	C$3.50^?C$: Canadian dollar	xviii+ 427	tp^?Trade paperback. Any softcover book which is at least 7.25" (or 19 cm) tall, or at least 4.5" (11.5 cm) wide/deep.	novel	Robert Lavaill

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