Motor Boat Boys
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/1/14/Motor_Boat_Boys_cover.png/150px-Motor_Boat_Boys_cover.png)
The Motor Boat Boys, by Louis Arundel, is a series of adventure books for boys, published by M. A. Donohue & Co., Chicago, Illinois, from 1912 through 1915. The series featured six teen-aged boys of the Motor Boat Club, and their adventures on various waterways.
Boats and crews
- Tramp
- Pilot: Jack Stormaways (also Commodore of the Motor Boat Club)
- Mate: Jimmy Brannagan
- Wireless
- Pilot: George Rollins
- Mate: Nick Longfellow
- Comfort
- Pilot: Herb Dickson
- Mate: Josh Purdue
Series titles
- Motor Boat Boys' Mississippi Cruise; or The Dash for Dixie, 1912.
- Motor Boat Boys on the Great Lakes; or Exploring the Mystic Isle of Mackinac, 1912.
- Motor Boat Boys on the St. Lawrence River; or Adventures Among the Thousand Islands , 1912.
- Motor Boat Boys Among the Florida Keys; or The Struggle for the Leadership, 1913.
- Motor Boat Boys Down the Coast; or Through Storm and Stress to Florida, 1913.
- Motor Boat Boys' River Chase; or Six Chums Afloat and Ashore, 1914.
- Motor Boat Boys Down the Danube; or Caught in the Whirlpool of War, 1915.
External links
- Motor Boat Boys' Mississippi Cruise; or The Dash for Dixie at Manybooks.net
Motor Boat Boys public domain audiobook at LibriVox
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Juvenile series books (1899–1929)
- Bobbsey Twins (1904–1979)
- Aunt Jane's Nieces (1906–1918)
- Dorothy Dale (1908–1924)
- Grace Harlowe (1910–1924)
- Camp Fire Girls (1912?–1936)
- The Bluebird Books (1916–1924)
- Marjorie Dean (1917–1930)
- Betty Gordon (1920–1932)
- Honey Bunch (1920–1955)
- Rover Boys (1899–1926)
- Bobbsey Twins (1904–1979)
- Motor Boys (1906–1924)
- Boy Fortune Hunters (1908–1911)
- Submarine Boys (1909–1920)
- Tom Swift (1910–1941)
- Motor Boat Boys (1912–1915)
- Baseball Joe (1912–1928)
- Dave Dashaway (1913-1915)
- The Saddle Boys (1913-1915)
- Radio Boys (1922–1930)
- Pee-Wee Harris (1922–1930)
- Don Sturdy (1925–1935)
- Bomba, the Jungle Boy (1926–1938)
- X Bar X Boys (1926–1942)
- Ted Scott Flying Stories (1927–1935)