1770. _Queen Mab, A Collection of Entertaining Tales of Fairies_.
1783. _The Lilliputian Magazine_. Illustrated by Thomas Bewick, published by Carnan.
1788. _The Pleasing Companion, A Collection of Fairy Tales_.
1788. _Fairy Tales Selected from the Best Authors_, 2 vols.
1770-91. Books published by John Evans, of Long Lane. Printed on coarse sugar paper. They included: _Cock Robin_, 1791; _Mother Hubbard; Cinderella_; and _The Tragical Death of an Apple Pye_.
1809. _A Collection of Popular Stories for the Nursery_, translated from French, Italian, and Old English, by Benjamin Tabart, in 4 volumes.
1810 (about). _Lilliputian Library_, by J.G. Rusher, of Bridge St., Banbury. The Halfpenny Series included:
_Mother Hubbard and Her Dog; Jack The Giant-Killer; Dick Whittington and His Cat; The History of Tom Thumb_ (Middlesex); _Death and Burial of Cock Robin; and Cinderella and Her Glass Slipper_.
_History of a Banbury Cake, and Jack the Giant-Killer_, designed by Craig, engraved by Lee.
Of Rusher's books those engraved by the Bewick School were:
_Cock Robin; The History of Tom Thumb_; and _Children in the Wood_.
_Mother Hubbard and Her Dog, Cinderella and Her Glass Slipper_, and _Dick Whittington and His Cat_, all designed by Cruikshank, engraved by Branstone.
1818. _Fairy Tales, or the Lilliputian Cabinet_, collected by Benj. Tabart, London. This was a new edition of the collection of 1809, and contained twenty-four stories. A full review of it may be seen in the _Quarterly Review_, 1819, No. 41, pp. 91-112. The tales included translations from Perrault, Madame D'Aulnoy, Madame de Beaumont, tales from _The Thousand and One Nights_, and from _Robin Hood_; and the single tales of _Jack the Giant-Killer, Tom Thumb_, and _Jack and the Bean-Stalk_.
1824, 1826. _German Popular Stories_, translated by Edgar Taylor, with illustrations by Cruikshank, published by Charles Tilt, London. A new edition, introduction by Ruskin, was published by Chatto & Windus, 1880.
The above are the main collections of fairy tales in England. Many individual publications show the gradual development of fairy tale illustration in England:[6]--
1713-1767. John Newbery's _Books for Children_. Among these were _Beauty and the Beast_, by Charles Lamb, 1765, and _Sinbad the Sailor_, 1798.