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Online editions of Newbery Honor Books and Medal Winners by Women, 1922–1964; A collection of A collection of Newbery Medal winners as eBooks at Standard Ebooks; Newbery Medal winners at Faded Page (Canada) The Newbery & Caldecott Awards Web Extra: an archive of "distinctive essays" from previous editions of the book.
The Medal was inaugurated in 1922 and there have been 103 Medals and winning works through 2024; there are only 97 winning authors because six have won twice. Pages in category "Newbery Medal winners"
From 1971 their works have been called Honor Books and they have received Newbery Honor citations. For articles about cited books see Category:Newbery Honor–winning works. The Medal was inaugurated in 1922. As few as zero and as many as eight runners-up have been named, but from 1938 there have been one to five annual Honors.
From 1971 they have been called Honor Books and their authors have been awarded Newbery Honor citations. For biographies of cited writers see Category:Newbery Honor winners. The Medal was inaugurated in 1922. As few as zero and as many as eight runners-up have been named but from 1938 there have been one to five annual Honors.
Newbery Medal winners (97 P) Newbery Medal–winning works (104 P) Pages in category "Newbery Medal" This category contains only the following page.
These books have won the Newbery Medal from the American Library Association, recognizing the previous year's "most distinguished contribution to American literature for children". For biographies of winning authors see Category:Newbery Medal winners .
Newbery Medal and Newbery Honor (USA) – since 1922; Carnegie Medal (UK) – since 1936; Caldecott Medal and Caldecott Honor (USA) for illustration – since 1938; Children's Book Council of Australia Awards (Australia) – since 1946; Governor General's Award for English language children's literature (Canada) – since 1949
He was the first U.S.-born winner of the annual Newbery Medal, recognizing his third novel The Dark Frigate (1923) as the year's best American children's book. Reviewing the Hawes Memorial Prize Contest in 1925, The New York Times observed that "his adventure stories of the sea caused him to be compared with Stevenson , Dana and Melville ".