The first four series titles, by Ellen MacGregor alone, are also listed here for completeness and convenience. Miss Pickerell Goes to the Moon, Miss Pickerell and the Geiger Counter. The last two titles – Miss Pickerell and the War of the Computers ( 1984), where Computers cause a cruel rise in the price of food, and Miss Pickerell and the Lost World ( 1986), in which Pickerell returns a prehistoric creature to the Lost World from which it had strayed – were credited as by Pantell alone. You might not require more time to spend to go to the ebook inauguration as with. (1953) PAN SAGITTARIUS (Ian Wallace) 4 Miss Pickerell goes to the Arctic. At the point of the last named collaborative title, Miss Pickerell and the Blue Whales ( 1983), Pickerell and her nephew are investigating the dwindling blue whale population (see Ecology) and become involved with the Space Shuttle, material clearly not directly inspired by MacGregor, who had died in 1954. Then a few strange men with a rocket show up in her pasture. She's more interested in her rock collection and her pet cow. Pantell wrote most her contributions as with MacGregor, who had left copious notes for continuations of the sequence, in which Pickerell applies her rigorous intellect to uncovering the scientific premises underlying Space Flight and other marvels of Technology, travelling to the Moon and Mars and Under the Sea and elsewhere. Miss Pickerell doesn't care much for her nieces and nephews talking about airplanes, or men trying to explain what she already knows. (1915-1996) US teacher, technical writer and author of fiction for children, best known for her continuation of Ellen MacGregor's Miss Pickerell series of tales about Lavinia Pickerell, a highly adventurous New England spinster.

Mrs pickerell goes to the moon