Again, all information contains book and page number references.
Each have been taken from Golden Press paperback formats: #1-34 (oval) and #35-39 (square).
If the subject is mentioned again, that reference will follow in brackets by (book-page).
ORPHAN ANNIES The preponderance of the orphaned child theme
| Jim | 1 | 48 | His mother died 2 years ago (when he was 13). His father died when he was 10 (3-144) |
| Regan | 1 | 155-156 | He ran away from an orphanage when he was about Jim's age. He and his sister were raised together in the orphanage (8-189) |
| Mrs. Lynch | 4 | 106 | Mrs. Lynch's parents died when she was a baby |
| Tad Webster | 7 | 41 | Tad's and Spider's father and mother were dead |
| Dan | 8 | 189 | His father, Tim Mangan, was killed in a car accident. Regan had lost track of his sister till the day he got word she was dead |
| Juliana | 16 | 47 | The automobile in which Juliana and her parents were riding went off the road and into a canal. They were drowned. But Juliana was saved (p.66) |
| Max Elliot | 19 | 16-17 | His father, Sam, was a widower when he married Ethel. Then Sam died 5 years ago |
| Loyola Kevins | 28 | 34 | Her parents were dead and she lived with her grand-father in a small apartment in Sleepyside |
ALICIA'S ALLOCATION Presents to Trixie from this never-met aunt
| 3 | 125 | Sewing basket (last Christmas). She also tried to teach Trixie how to tat when she was 8. |
| 5 | 72 | Seed pearl necklace (also last Christmas) |
| 5 | 153 | Handkerchief box (birthday) |
| 6 | 159 | (This is information, not a present) Paint the underside of silver with colorless nail polish to prevent allergic reaction |
| 8 | 203 | White wool sweater Aunt Alicia had knitted |
| 8 | 28 | China cat, a family antique she had sent Mr. & Mrs. Belden as a wedding present. It was in Trixie's room and she called it "hers". |
| 9 | 19 | Dan: "I'm stuck here. I have to be tutored to stay in the same class with Jim and Brian." |
| 10 | 21 | Dan will be working all day and so will Jim. (Dan is never mentioned again) |
| 10 | 41 | Di can't go with Trixie and Honey as she is going on a day of shopping in White Plains and next week to Grandma's. She shows up for an outing (p.154) 3/4 way through book. |
| 11 | 16 | Di's out in California right now. Dan's at home working for Honey's father's gamekeeper. |
| 13 | 20 | Dan got a summer job at camp. |
| 14 | 67 | Dan won't be able to get any time off. |
| 15 | 14 | Dan won't get away from his job till evening and Diana won't even be back home for a month. |
| 15 | 19 | As it turned out, Dan was able to go along on the trip, for a substitute took over his work. Diana, vacationing with her family, was the only Bob-White missing. |
| 16 | 45 | Mrs. Vanderpoel asks, "Where's Dan?" He couldn't come because Mr. Maypenny had work that had to be done right away. |
| 18 | 131 | Di can't go shopping with Honey and Trixie, she has a piano lesson. Dan mentions he will be chopping firewood for weeks. On p.155 Dan's still chopping and Di has to help with the twins. |
| 19 | 86-87 | Jim and Brian were away as counselors at a boys' camp. They return on p.133 |
| 22 | 25 | Dan: "I'm afraid I can't go. I promised Judge Hardy I'd spend the vacation working with the young kids from the juvenile home. |
| 23 | 16 | "I almost forgot," sighed Trixie. "But just because you (Brian) have to work, and Dan has to work, and Di has to go to Milwaukee with her parents..." |
| 24 | 20 | Jim and Brian and Mart are all counselors at camp and they won't be back for a whole week. |
| 24 | 30 | Di Lynch is visiting her uncle in Arizona. |
| 24 | 66 | Dan felt he can help Regan more by staying and trying to fill in for him. |
| 25 | 16 | Dan Mangan was the only Bob-White who had not been able to fly west, due to his temporary job as counselor at an upstate New York boys' camp |
| 26 | 28 | Looking for Harrison: Dan sighed. "I can't come, I'm afraid. I have to work this afternoon." |
| 29 | 26 | Dan had received special permission from his school counselor to attend a two-week seminar in New York City on neighborhood youth programs. |
| 31 | 15-16 | Di Lynch had taken a late vacation with her parents and would not return to Sleepyside for almost 2 weeks. She's back, p.84 (had gone through Wisconsin and Minnesota). |
| 32 | 116-117 | All the Bob-Whites, with the exception of Dan, would accompany Fay to the hospital. "I'd better get back to work on the game preserve." |
| 34 | 101 | "We're dooing twice as much patrolling as usual, checking for fires. After... I don't feel very sociable." |
| 35 | 95-96 | Dan and Di can't make it tonight. "Dan worked so hard today he's exhausted. Di has to baby-sit." |
| 36 | 108 | Only Dan couldn't come today, because he was working. |
| 37 | 76 | Only Honey, Trixie, Jim and Brian went to Dr. Chang's office. Di and Dan were busy with chores; Mart was still trying to fix his computer program. |
| 38 | 25 | Jim was going to work at camp this summer. |
| 38 | 27 | "But Dan can't make it" to work on the dig (no reason given) |
| 39 | 14-15 | The boys couldn't come along and work as junior counselors at camp later this summer and do all the fix-up projects their parents have lined up for them. Di and Dan had other summer plans. |
| 1 | 22 | "...and there's an hour's dusting to do indoors." |
| 1 | 78 | They (Trixie and Honey) swept and dusted |
| 3 | 93 | "Get to your dusting, slave girl." |
| 4 | 18 | "And the lucky duck never has to wash dishes or dust or make beds the way I do on weekends." |
| 4 | 56 | Dusting the livingroom |
| 5 | 19 | "I slave from morning to night, making beds, dusting and washing dishes." |
| 5 | 52 | "I couldn't possibly dust without the vacuum." |
| 5 | 67 | "And if she doesn't get down to the family abode soon and cope with the dust and dishes, I'll brain her." |
| 6 | 106 | She handed each of them a dustcloth (even in Arizona) |
| 6 | 164 | She made the beds and dusted |
| 7 | 56 | "I have to dust the house first." |
| 7 | 67 | Trixie hurried through the dusting |
| 8 | 27 | "I was sort of tired of dusting him, anyway." |
| 14 | 41 | Just finished helping her mother with the dusting |
| 16 | 44 | With the help of Diana and Honey, she made quick work of the dusting and dishes |
| 16 | 104-105 | Trixie offers to dust the downstairs bedroom for Janie's arrival |
| 17 | 54 | She felt more cheerful when Hallie offered to dust. |
| 18 | 77 | "Oh, Moms," Trixie rushed on, "I know it's Friday afternoon, but could I please be excused from the dusting." |
| 19 | 52 | Trixie suffered through her chores - dusting... |
| 20 | 46 | "I know," Trixie said, "dust." |
| 26 | 172 | "I've also dusted the furniture." |
| 29 | 167 | She quickly dusted the room |
| 30 | 191 | Soon Trixie was busy dusting, a job she disliked |
| 35 | 91 | Took the dust rags into the livingroom |
| 3 | 40 | He studies hard and is interested in anything that has to do with medicine |
| 7 | 31 | Because he was going to be a doctor, he was aware of the health needs of people in far-off countries |
| 8 | 162 | Brian examined Mr. Maypenny's head injury "He'll need some stitches but there doesn't seem to be a concussion." (I didn't think concussions were this easily diagnosed) |
| 8 | 168-169 | Washes his hands in the best surgical style he could remember seeing on TV... stitches Mr. Maypenny's gashed scalp |
| 10 | 17 | It was in Miss Bennett's (botany) class that he first got the idea of becoming a doctor. He used to drag home armfuls of all sorts of weeds and swamp plants every weekend and spend most of Sunday cataloguing them. |
| 10 | 82 | "I just know you're going to be the best doctor in the whole world someday, because you never mind doing things for people." |
| 10 | 148 | After a cautious examination of Gaye, Brian intimates Gaye only pretended to be knocked out but "Doctors never tell," he said in as deep a voice as he could manage. |
| 11 | 85 | "I've been thinking that a person could do a lot of medical research in a place like this (cave) - molds, you know, and blind fish and crickets. It has lots of possibilities." |
| 11 | 193 | Brian examines half-conscious man |
| 12 | 56 | Brian will look after Trixie's cuts. He was always eager to do first-aid work. |
| 13 | 39 | "I do read a lot, and last winter I got hold of a book about fractures and how to treat them." |
| 13 | 41 | Splints El's leg and is commended by Dr. Holmes |
| 13 | 88 | Brian treats Trixie's ankle |
| 14 | 64 | Brian, "who planned to become a doctor" can translate Mart's 'cerebral tempest' to 'brainstorm'. (Of course, Mart SAID it and he isn't going to be a doctor) |
| 14 | 144-145 | Brian tends to an unconscious Mr. Carver and "adjusted the pillows on the sofa with professional skill." |
| 14 | 174 | Brian tends to Trixie's faintness from dead air |
| 14 | 186 | Brian knows that amnesia can arise from a blow to the head, and about memory loss and return |
| 16 | 30 | "I'm just in the middle of a study of herbs... They were used by our great-grandmothers for medicine. I think they're pretty neat today. I want to do some research with them." (Guess he's forgotten about all his work with plants in #10) |
| 16 | 109 | "You know it because you're going to be a doctor." ('it' being that lost memory isn't dangerous) |
| 16 | 140 | "I never knew anything about loss of memory till that day Trixie and Honey came home from the hospital and told us about Janie. Since then, I've been reading up on it." (Guess Brian's suffering amnesia himself since he seemed to know all about it in #14) |
| 16 | 174 | Dr. Gregory tells Brian, "You can rewind that bandage on her wrist tomorrow." |
| 17 | 110 | "Judging from her (Mrs. V's) bone structure," doctor-to-be Brian said, "she may have been Juliana's size when she married." |
| 19 | 21 | He did a good job of first-aid on Tom's gashed arm |
| 19 | 133 | At camp, Brian had assisted in the doctor's tent, where he helped treat cuts, poison ivy and stomachaches |
| 20 | 74-75 | He has the quiet, confident voice of a doctor. |
| 21 | 27 | Well, why wouldn't Brian know about baby food? He has 3 younger siblings, and he is the doctor-to-be around here |
| 21 | 81 | He knows about bone construction |
| 21 | 156-157 | Some day a child who is desperately ill may live because Brian Belden learned to put a baby's comfort ahead of his own. |
| 22 | 100 | Brian tends to Mart after the avalanche |
| 22 | 144 | Brian tends to the head wound on Carl. "I don't think there are any internal injuries." |
| 23 | 16 | He's working because he needs every cent he could earn for medical school |
| 25 | 140 | Doctor-to-be Brian recognized hysteria when he saw it |
| 25 | 109 | Brian tends to abrasions and splinters on Trixie's hands |
| 25 | 205 | Brian supervises what Tank should eat after being rescued from the mine |
| 26 | 23 | Trixie suspected that Brian sometimes practiced guessing what was wrong with people, even if they only had the sniffles |
| 26 | 49-50 | Brian tends to Harrison who has a gash on his head. |
| 28 | 15 | He'll make a perfect doctor because he's level-headed and even-tempered |
| 28 | 77-86 | Brian survives poisoning but "wasn't really losing sight" of his life's goal |
| 28 | 116 | After rescuing Ken and Carl, Brian is lecturing them in proper sailing techniques. "Jeepers, is Brian ever going to make a super doctor... He's got those kids wrapped around his finger..." |
| 28 | 120 | "You have a way of letting people know you really care. I'll bet your future patients are going to follow your instructions right down to the letter." |
| 29 | 48 | Brian tends to Reddy's broken front leg |
| 29 | 53 | Brian assisted the doctor as he wrapped and set the broken leg |
| 29 | 178 | Brian tends to Mart's gashed leg. "You'll live," he told his brother. |
| 30 | 28 | Brian was constantly concerned with the well-being of everyone |
| 31 | 35 | Brian is again interested in the plants which were used to cure diseases in the days before doctors and drugstores |
| 32 | 33 | Brian tends to Fay's mother who had fallen and broke her hip |
| 33 | 55 | Brian tends to man struck down by a car. Trixie was grateful for Brian's calm reaction to a crisis. |
This listing includes ANY people mentioned, whether or not they speak or are integral to the story. It does not include main characters, their relatives or servants, which are all located under separate heading (Page 1). "No-names" are listed if they have speaking lines. These are ONLY Sleepyside/area residents, no persons from "on the road" or people passing through (except "Bad Guys" but only if they are caught in Sleepyside).
| CITIZENS | ||||
| Dr. Ferris | 1 | 72 | (13-89) (21-108) (26-49) (28-75) (32-21) (36-11) | |
| Laundry truck driver | 1 | 94 | Almost runs into Honey (learning to ride bike) | |
| Mr. Lytell | 1 | 129 | RECURRING CHARACTER, nosy storekeeper, doesn't like Trixie very much | |
| Jed Tomlin | 1 | 147 | Has horses | |
| Fire chief | 1 | 221 | ||
| Reporter | 1 | 223 | ||
| Student | 4 | 27 | One of a group of boys and girls in Trixie's class | |
| Mike | 7 | 40 | Counterman at Wimpy's (16-191) (18-58) | |
| Mrs. Stratton | 7 | 47 | Principal's wife | |
| Mr. Bennington | 7 | 53 | Used to have an electric shop in the old storeroom on Main St. | |
| Mrs. Vanderpoel | 7 | 88 | (16-44) (17-110) (20-130) (26-111) (35-14) (38-101) | |
| Brom Vanderheidenbeck | 7 | 90 | (16-42) (35-14) (37-122) (38-101) | |
| Oto and Kasyo Hakaito | 7 | 108-109 | Have truck garden on the other side of Sleepyside and a produce shop in town | |
| Mr. Burnside | 8 | 49 | Lumber company (antique car collector, 33-14) | |
| Mr. Martin | 8 | 100 | Toy shop man | |
| Doc Tremaine | 8 | 171 | ||
| Paul Trent | 10 | 29 | Reporter for Sleepyside Sun (32-120) | |
| Rachel Martin | 10 | 100 | Lives out by Martin's Marsh (later moves into Sleepyside) | |
| Sam Lee Fong | 10 | 210-211 | Chinese expert | |
| Mr. Lawlor | 13 | 17 | Local bee authority | |
| Dr. Morrison | 16 | 41 | Dentist | |
| Dr. Gregory | 16 | 96 | At the hospital, he takes care of Janie (19-21 treated Tom) | |
| 2 men | 17 | 71 | Drivers for Teed Moving Service | |
| Hattie Roe | 17 | 72 | Desk clerk for Teed Moving Service | |
| Old man Teed | 18 | 72 | Of Teed Moving Service | |
| Desk clerk | 17 | 97 | For Glen Road Inn | |
| Ella Kline | 17 | 137 | Handicapped, does alterations for Bride's Shop and mending for Glen Road Inn, where she lives (21-64) | |
| Mrs. Boyer | 17 | 143 | Rich and eccentric, lives at Glen Road Inn | |
| Ronald Quinn | 18 | 46 | Old coin collector | |
| Raymond Perkins | 18 | 24-25 | Radio station manager, son Jeff away at college, first name (p.165) | |
| Mr. Johnson | 18 | 62 | Town Hall custodian | |
| Mrs. Perkins | 18 | 89 | Mr. Perkins' wife | |
| Receptionist | 18 | 115 | At the radio station | |
| Ethel (Rogers) Elliot | 19 | 16 | Flower business, was Mrs. Belden's babysitter, married Sam Elliot (deceased) (26-111) | |
| Max Elliot | 19 | 17 | Mrs. Elliot's step-son | |
| Charles Hartman | 19 | 64 | Ex-cop and ex-judo instructor (p.83) | |
| Mrs. Hartman | 19 | 79 | Mr. Hartman's wife | |
| Mr. Roberts | 20 | 86 | Nick's father, master engraver (35-16) | |
| Mrs. Roberts | 20 | 86 | Nick's mother, bad health (35-16) | |
| Mary Goodley | 21 | 55 | Social worker from the county | |
| Pete | 21 | 67 | Works at Glen Road Inn | |
| Short-order cook | 21 | 71 | At Glen Road Inn | |
| Teenage boy | 21 | 149 | Lives somewhere nearby old Dutch barn on Old Telegraph Road | |
| Elmer and Mike Durham | 21 | 158 | Auctioneers | |
| Jeff Higgins | 21 | 158 | Auctioneer clerk, lives on Balsam Street | |
| Smitty | 21 | 163 | Foreman at Dutch barn | |
| Judge Harding | 22 | 25 | ||
| Mrs. Rose Crandall | 26 | 53 | Lives at Sleepyside Hollow | |
| Richard Parkinson | 26 | 142 | Friend of Mr. Lynch, owner of Ming vase | |
| Charles/Charlie Burnside | 26 | 182 | Guard at Fine Arts Museum, friend of Harrison (I wonder if he's related to Mr. Burnside of the lumber company?) | |
| Janet Gray | 26 | 182 | Museum lecturer, friend of Harrison | |
| Grandfather | 28 | 34 | Loyola's 80 year old grandfather | |
| Pat Bunker | 28 | 104 | Commerical fisherman | |
| Ken and Carl | 28 | 115 | Two boys, live on Havertstraw Bay | |
| Dr. David Samet | 29 | 51 | Veterinarian (first name p.126) | |
| Don Morrison | 29 | 54 | Has a hardware store | |
| Mary | 29 | 57 | Dr. Samet's younger sister, Jane Morgan's mother | |
| Young Mr. Crimper | 30 | 70 | Department store manager (Sonny/Earl Junior, p.171) | |
| Vera Parker | 30 | 71 | Reporter for Sleepyside Sun | |
| Grampa Crimper | 30 | 161 | Used to run Crimper's department store | |
| Mrs. Crimper | 30 | 171 | Grampa Crimper's wife | |
| George Gemlo | 31 | 136 | Head of local office of state wildlife department | |
| Chairman | 31 | 136 | Of City Council | |
| Man | 31 | 139 | Speaker against expansion | |
| Man | 31 | 140 | Speaker for expansion | |
| Mrs. Franklin | 32 | 21 | Fay's mother, a widow, housekeeper at Lisgard House (new job at ranch, p.210) | |
| Ambulance attendant | 32 | 36 | ||
| Harry | 32 | 36 | Second ambulance attendant | |
| Zeke Collins | 32 | 40 | Odd-job man at Lisgard House | |
| Ed Gaffey | 32 | 140 | Television reporter | |
| Mrs. Burnside | 33 | 19 | Mr. Burnside's wife | |
| Ambulance attendant | 33 | 60 | ||
| Mrs. Manning | 33 | 93 | On Glenwood Ave., donated to rummage sale | |
| Pretty blond-haired woman | 33 | 101 | On Glenwood Ave., donated to rummage sale | |
| Glenda Maurer | 33 | 120 | On Glenwood Ave., donated books to rummage sale | |
| Henry Meiser | 33 | 149 | Inventor, will marry Eileen and settle in Sleepyside (p.208) | |
| Eileen | 33 | 176 | Lives on Glenwood Ave., Henry Meiser's former secretary | |
| Melissa | 33 | 168 | Eileen's daughter | |
| Davey | 33 | 168 | Eileen's son | |
| The Greens | 33 | 121 | Newlyweds, on Glenwood Ave. | |
| Ms. Lee | 33 | 128 | Director of volunteers at hospital | |
| Sales clerk | 34 | 131 | Sells Trixie thread | |
| Jane Dix-Strauss | 35 | 19 | Reporter for Sleepyside Sun | |
| Pat Murphy | 35 | 64 | Lawyer | |
| Receptionist | 35 | 66 | At police station | |
| Bruce Becker | 35 | 123 | Works at the bank, captain of their softball team | |
| Jan Carlson (male) | 35 | 126 | Ordered hats | |
| Mrs. De Keyser | 36 | 17 | She slipped and broke her arm (38-63) | |
| Dr. Chang | 37 | 30 | Veterinarian (What happened to Dr. Samet?) | |
| Woman | 37 | 53 | Enters cat in pet show | |
| Ward | 37 | 54 | Woman's husband | |
| Television news reporter | 37 | 60 | ||
| Announcer | 37 | 98 | At radio station | |
| Mrs. Beals | 38 | 24 | At hospital, Trixie speaks to her regarding volunteer work (what happened to Ms. Lee?) | |
| Jake Hanson | 38 | 81 | Guard at Historical Society | |
| Mrs. Field | 38 | 94 | Librarian, this is the first time we have learned her name, she has previously only been "the librarian" (16-115) (18-174) (28-149) | |
| Short heavy set man | 38 | 132 | U.P.S. delivery man | |
| TEACHERS/CLASSMATES | ||||
| Miss Golden | 4 | 147 | Trixie's math teacher (when she's13) | |
| Ty Scott | 4 | 227 | Friend of Mart's, lent him taperecorder | |
| Miss Jones | 6 | 15 | Guidance counsellor | |
| Mr. Stratton | 7 | 14 | Principal (30-43) | |
| Tad Webster | 7 | 16 | Spider's brother, member of the Hawks, lived with Mrs. Vanderpoel a while (p.171) but moved away (16-83). (He was like a "first draft" of Dan.) | |
| Miss Elliman | 8 | 13 | Bobby's teacher | |
| Miss Taylor | 8 | 81 | Mart's and Dan's teacher | |
| Miss Bennett | 10 | 17 | Botany teacher | |
| Joel | 10 | 17 | Student in Trixie's class | |
| Bud Brown | 10 | 164 | Classmate of Brian's, dad is on the city council | |
| Chuck Altemus | 14 | 57 | Friend of Mart's and Brian's | |
| Miss Cecelia Lawler | 18 | 20 | Teacher's aide, assisting Miss Craven, first name mentioned p.135 | |
| Miss Craven | 18 | 20 | Social studies teacher | |
| Amy Morrisey | 20 | 19 | Art student (pottery), also in Trixie's English class | |
| Nicholas (Nick) William Roberts III | 20 | 24 | Art student (drawing), moved just last year from New York City (p.86) (35-14) (37-35) | |
| Mike Larson | 20 | 29 | Bad kid at school | |
| Jerry Vanderhoef | 20 | 29 | Bad kid at school (27-33) | |
| Bill Wright | 20 | 29 | Bad kid at school | |
| Mr. Crider | 20 | 83 | Young art teacher (22-142) | |
| Loyola Kevins | 28 | 21 | In same chemistry class as Dan and Brian, Brian's partner | |
| Mrs. Cowles | 28 | 31 | Brian's chemistry teacher | |
| Mary Brendan | 28 | 180 | Friend of Mart's who's taking a stage-craft class | |
| Mr. Sanborn | 29 | 13 | Trixie's math teacher (when she's 14) | |
| Miss Eileen Darcy | 29 | 17 | New drama teacher, first name mentioned (p.47), her mother is Miss Trask's friend (p.26) | |
| Paul Victors | 29 | 17 | Lead in school play | |
| John Munter | 29 | 18 | Lead in school play | |
| Jamie Kenworthy | 29 | 18 | Lead in school play | |
| Jane Morgan | 29 | 29 | Trixie's classmate, jealous of Di being Juliet, Dr. Samet's niece | |
| Patty Morris | 29 | 29 | Trixie's classmate | |
| Jenny Ratner | 29 | 67 | A senior | |
| Bill Morgan | 29 | 79 | Jane's older brother, photographer for school newspaper | |
| Jeff Hoffer | 29 | 87 | ||
| Jimmy Baker | 29 | 98 | in Bobby's class | |
| Monica Anderson | 29 | 118 | Works on school newspaper | |
| Mr. Zimmerman | 30 | 42 | Journalism teacher | |
| Lester Mundy | 30 | 48 | In Mart's math class, the class clown | |
| Ruthie Kettner | 30 | 50 | Student, loner | |
| Shrimpy Davis | 30 | 66 | ||
| Marvin Easton | 30 | 66 | ||
| Mr. McLane | 31 | 100 | Brian's social studies teacher, coach of debate team | |
| Mark Nelson | 31 | 101 | Brian's partner in International Pine debate | |
| Todd Maurer | 31 | 101 | Student, negative side in International Pine debate | |
| Jim VerDoon | 31 | 101 | Student, negative side in International Pine debate | |
| Fay Franklin | 32 | 20 | New to neighborhood, living at Lisgard House (will be moving, p.210) | |
| Mariellen Hanrahan | 32 | 126 | Volunteen on duty at hospital gift shop | |
| Norma Nelson | 37 | 19 | Feeds the birds | |
| Gordon Halvorson | 37 | 28 | From Mart's computer class | |
| Miss Von Trammel | 37 | 46 | School secretary | |
| Boy | 37 | 50 | Enters brother's hamster, Houdini, in pet show | |
| Scott Hopper | 37 | 51 | Enters cat in pet show | |
| Girl | 37 | 63 | Withdraws parakeet from pet show | |
| Student | 37 | 63 | Withdraws cat from pet show | |
| Heather | 37 | 64 | From Honey's homeroom | |
| Mr. Johnson | 37 | 144 | Mart's computer teacher | |
| Miss Wilson | 38 | 28 | One of the kindergarten teachers in the elementary school | |
| THE LAW | ||||
| The Lieutenant | 1 | 189 | (4-223) | |
| Policeman | 1 | 189 | (33-60) | |
| Spider Webster | 4 | 125 | Everybody's favourite cop, lived with Mrs. Vanderpoel a while (7-171) but accepted a better position in White Plains (16-87) | |
| Sergeant Molison | 4 | 222-223 | RECURRING CHARACTER, he's constantly annoyed with Trixie's detective work | |
| Police Chief Moran | 8 | 134 | ||
| Sergeant Rooney | 10 | 69 | Also p.112 | |
| BAD GUYS | ||||
| Dapper Dick | 3 | 225 | Pickpocket | |
| Louie | 3 | 223 | Dick's pal | |
| Olyfant | 4 | 125 | Runs crummy hotel on Hawthorne Street | |
| Tilney Britten | 4 | 208 | Fake Uncle Montague Wilson | |
| Bull Thompson | 7 | 156 | Thief, sent to reform school | |
| Snipe Thompson | 7 | 223 | Bull's uncle, had a bookie joint on Hawthorne Street, caught again (16-232) along with his wife and nephew | |
| Luke | 8 | 206 | Member of Dan's old gang | |
| Jones (Jonesy in #1 and 2) | 16 | 232 | Jim's step-father, tried to get Juliana's inheritance | |
| Jones's niece | 16 | 232 | Impersonated Juliana | |
| Oliver Trolliver | 17 | 205 | Thief, working with Dan's old gang (a.k.a. Dick Rycks, Miss Ryks) | |
| Dan's old street gang | 17 | 206 | Thieves | |
| Sammy (and his partner) | 18 | 206 | Thief, Miss Lawler's acquaintance | |
| Al Finlay | 19 | 205 | Drug dealer (a.k.a. Manton), Dan knew him in the city | |
| 2 men (1 big, 1 little) | 20 | 187 | ||
| Roger Higgins | 21 | 201 | Extortion, related to kidnapping | |
| Sax Jenner | 21 | 200 | Extortion, related to kidnapping | |
| Alfred Dunham | 26 | 208 | Thief, was acting curator of Fine Arts Museum | |
| Thea Van Loon | 28 | 208 | Auto theft, tax evasion, stealing treasure | |
| 2 divers, 1 with moustache | 28 | 208 | Accomplices to Thea Van Loon | |
| Peter Ashbury | 29 | 209 | Jewellery fraud/smuggler | |
| Margo Birch | 30 | 207 | The Midnight Marauder, thief, was a well known NY antique dealer | |
| Lawrence Howard | 31 | 203 | fraud, impersonated David Maypenny | |
| Lewis Gregory | 32 | 209 | Insurance fraud, previously and at Lisgard House | |
| Simon Hunter | 32 | 209 | Crooked psychic investigator, Mr. Gregory's accomplice | |
| Andy Kowalski | 33 | 193 | Worked for Henry Meiser, thief, committed assault | |
| Laura Ramsay | 34 | 196 | Con artist | |
| Mark McGraw | 34 | 196 | Con artist | |
| James D. Sletton | 35 | 176 | Arson, insurance fraud | |
| Carl Reid | 36 | 171 | Counterfeiter | |
| Bill | 36 | 171 | Counterfeiter, Mr. Reid's accomplice | |
| Third Man | 36 | 171 | Counterfeiter, Mr. Reid's accomplice | |
| Paul Gale | 37 | 183 | Fraud, smuggling, corrupt anti-hunger crusader | |
| Young blonde woman | 37 | 183 | Paul Gale's assistant | |
| Professor Victor Conroy | 38 | 175 | Thief | |
| Harry Kemp | 38 | 175 | Thief, Prof. Conroy's accomplice |
| LANDMARKS | |||
| Sleepyside | 1 | 14 | Nestled among the rolling hills on the east bank of the Hudson River |
| Crabapple Farm, Manor House and Ten Acres | 1 | 14 | The 3 estates faced a quiet country road 2 miles from the village of Sleepyside |
| Crabapple Farm | 1 | 14 | Between Manor House and Ten Acres, nestled in a hollow, where the Beldens live |
| Manor House | 1 | 14 | Big estate which bounded the Belden property on the west, where the Wheelers live. (Its general description in most books is: luxurious estate with acres of rolling lawn and woodlands, a big lake and a stable of horses. It also has a "swimming pool" (14-16), and a bird sanctuary (7-21). |
| Ten Acres | 1 | 14 | On the eastern hill where old Mr. Frayne had lived, it burned to the ground (p.222) but the summerhouse did not burn (p.227) nor did the barn (21-140) |
| Mr. Maypenny's cabin | 5 | 220 | On a pie-shaped section consisting of 10 acres, smack in the middle of Mr. Wheeler's preserve, where Dan lives with Mr. Maypenny |
| Lynch mansion | 2 | 209 | A big place just outside of Sleepyside on the river |
OR |
9 | 17 | Located just beyond Honey's (home), it's a four story mansion on a hill (17-47) |
| GLEN ROAD and VICINITY | |||
| Mr. Lytell's store | 1 | 98 | Trixie bikes to the store "about a mile away" (The store is closed on Tuesdays on account of being open Sundays, p.178) |
| Glen Road | 1 | 187 | First time name is used, previously referred to as just "the road" |
| Albany Post Road | 2 | 22 | Along the Hudson River |
| Hoyt Lane | 3 | 165 | Dead-end road, turn right at the end of Glen Road, then right again |
| Hoyts' farm house | 3 | 165 | The only house on Hoyt Lane |
| Catamount Hill | 5 | 143 | "That little purple mountain over there" (Trixie can see it from the game preserve) |
| Mrs. Vanderpoel's house | 7 | 89 | On a wandering road that led from Glen Road back about a mile through the woods to the fringe of the game preserve |
| Old schoolhouse | 7 | 142/143 | At the edge of the pie shaped clearing Mr. Maypenny owns... not more than 300 yards away is Maypenny's house (where Trixie, Jim and Brian found shelter in a blizzard) |
| Brom's house | 7 | 219 | Not 500 feet from the old schoolhouse |
| Martin's Marsh | 10 | 24 | About 1/2 mile east of Sleepyside, beyond the old Martin Manor House ruins, the city council wants to drain the marsh and put in an access road, p.167 |
| Miss Rachel's cottage | 10 | 58-59 | A few hundred yards from Martin Manor ruins, the property is owned by the bank |
| Old road | 10 | 104 | Runs off Glen Road |
| Martin Manor House ruins | 10 | 105 | Off to the right of the old road |
| Dangerous bluffs | 16 | 19 | At the end of the wood trail, on the west boundary of the Wheeler preserve which ended only 10 feet away from the edge |
| Blue Heron Marsh | 16 | 37 | Just outside the city along the Hudson River, it was drained by International Pine Company of Montreal, Quebec, Canada (it's next to the dangerous bluffs) |
| Country Club | 17 | 41 | |
| Glen Road Inn | 17 | 97 | Large brick house, very old and of Dutch design |
| Bobby's treehouse | 18 | 33-34 | "Deep in the woods..." there's a dead end road on the left (Louis Road) behind the trees |
| Louis Road | 18 | 41 | Dead end road behind the game preserve (named p.161) |
| Hartmans' house | 19 | 64 | On Glen Road |
| Abandoned house | 20 | 41 | On Old Telegraph Road, about halfway between Glen Road and Albany Post Road, to the north (the first rest stop on the bike-a-thon) |
| Old Dutch barn | 21 | 148 | On Old Telegraph Road, facing the game preserve, being remodeled |
| Sleepyside Hollow | 26 | 39 | A clearing on the other side of the woods, in the middle of which stood a house, there's also an old barn on a hill (p.163) |
| Harrison's Trail | 30 | 97 | Path named by B.W.G.'s |
| Dilapidated old shack | 30 | 101 | East of Harrison's Trail, on a trail that leads to Albany Post Road, behind is Sleepyside Hollow (p.112) |
| The Crimpers' | 30 | 169 | Their driveway is on Albany Post Road, a few doors down from Margo Birch (p.176) |
| Lisgard House | 32 | 27 | Situated close to Martin's Marsh, on Glen Road (p.117-118) |
| Mrs. De Keyser's house | 36 | 17 | Lives about a mile away on Glen Road |
| The Antique Barn | 36 | 18 | On Glen Road, right next door to Mrs. De Keyser's house, it's going to be a crafts store next (p.188) |
| Crow's Nest | 38 | 68 | "Right near here" (the burial ground dig) |
| SLEEPYSIDE | |||
| Main Street | 4 | 17 | Lynches used to live there in a crowded apartment |
| Hawthorne Street | 4 | 125 | Shady area of town, Olyfant had a crummy hotel and Snipe had a bookie joint there (7-157) |
| The Common | 18 | 13 | |
| Balsam Street | 21 | 171 | The first street east of Hawthorne |
| Killifish Point | 28 | 23 | Part of Sleepyside, on the northern outskirts of town, it's off of Killifish Road which ends a few hundred yards from the river |
| Memorial Park | 33 | 189 | |
| Glenwood Avenue | 33 | 54 | The miser was somewhere here |
| West Second Street | 37 | 36 | New location of Robert's Trophy Shop |
| South Tenth Street | 37 | 61 | Where the World Anti-Hunger Foundation was located |
| SLEEPYSIDE BUSINESSES | |||
| Sleepyside Sun | 1 | 110 | Newspaper (down the street from the police station, 19-48) |
| Happen Inn | 1 | 147 | |
| First National Bank | 3 | 14 | Previously referred to just as "Sleepyside Bank" (1-14), where Trixie's father works |
| Junior-Senior High | 3 | 18 | Previously referred to just as "village school" (1-14) |
| Cameo | 3 | 130 | Movie theatre (16-33) (across the street from Wimpy's, 18-21) |
| Dog wagon | 3 | 200 | Place to eat (4-160) |
| Barber shop | 3 | 206 | (18-183) |
| Grade school | 4 | 30 | Where Bobby goes to school |
| Public Library | 4 | 82 | RECURRING (on the edge of the common, 18-174) |
| Crummy hotel | 4 | 125 | On Hawthorne Street |
| Lumberyard | 5 | 15 | |
| Wimpy's | 7 | 39 | RECURRING PLACE, a narrow replica of a dining car, the Bob-Whites favourite hang-out for food |
| Storeroom | 7 | 53 | On Main Street, across from clothing store, the B.W.G.'s have their antique show here |
| Produce shop | 7 | 110 | Run by Hakaito brothers |
| Teen Town/Young Fair/Tearoom | 7 | 163-165 | Shops (Trixie "wanders in" suggesting a department store or mall) |
| Drugstore | 7 | 225 | Nearby the storeroom |
| Music Hall | 10 | 36 | |
| Police Department (Courthouse) | 10 | 67 | Right across the street from Town Hall (18-92) |
| The Home | 10 | 168 | |
| Church | 10 | 208 | (18-91) |
| Pool | 13 | 28 | New |
| Filling station | 16 | 117 | Across the street from the library |
| International Pine Company | 16 | 37 | Drained Blue Heron Marsh and built a furniture factory |
| Hospital | 16 | 51 | |
| Bus station | 16 | 223 | |
| Sporting goods store | 17 | 68 | Across the street from Wimpy's |
| Teed Moving Service | 17 | 70 | Occupied a warehouse on an alley behind Wimpy's |
| The Bride's Shop | 17 | 137 | |
| Town Hall | 18 | 18 | Tall and narrow, two-story white clapboard building |
| Dress shop | 18 | 91 | |
| Radio station | 18 | 115 | New brick and glass building on the outskirts of Sleepyside |
| Fire department | 18 | 122 | |
| Doctor's office (Medical building) | 18 | 133, 174 | Across the common, directly across the street from the library |
| Gift shop | 18 | 142 | Nearby the police station |
| Engraving shop (Robert's Trophy Shop) | 20 | 86 | Run by Nick's father, next door to shoe repair shop (was explosion in basement, #35 and the shop is in a new location, #37) |
| Yard goods store | 20 | 141 | (material, not outdoor stuff) |
| Shoe repair shop | 20 | 142 | |
| Juvenile home | 22 | 25 | |
| Fine Arts Museum | 26 | 70 | Jonathan Crandall (deceased) used to be the curator (across street from hospital, p.124) |
| Vet office | 29 | 51 | The first floor of Dr. Samet's house was devoted to his practice |
| Crimper's Department Store | 30 | 62 | Old two-story building |
| Supermarket | 31 | 36 | (34-24) |
| International Pine Company (expansion) | 31 | 208 | In a big warehouse on the edge of town |
| Television station | 32 | 140 | |
| Warehouses and boarded up shops | 33 | 41 | |
| 2 restaurants | 33 | 78 | On Glenwood Ave. |
| Laundromat | 33 | 78 | On Glenwood Ave. |
| Drug store | 33 | 78 | On Glenwood Ave. |
| Appliance warehouse | 35 | 36 | Next door to trophy shop, which exploded |
| Appliance store | 35 | 125 | Owned by Mr. Slettom |
| Shorty's Shoe Shop | 35 | 150 | |
| Sleepyside Mall | 37 | 44 | Laid out like the letter I |
| Vet office | 37 | 40 | Run by Dr. Chang on the outskirts of town |
| World Anti-Hunger Foundation | 37 | 61 | 75 South Tenth Street |
| O'Neil's Book Store | 37 | 81 | Next door to World Anti-Hunger Fdn. (shown on chapter picture) |
| Nordin's Jewelery Store | 37 | 93 | |
| Cafe | 37 | 108 | Around the corner from Anti-Hunger Foundation |
| Sleepyside Inn | 37 | 115 | |
| Historical Society | 38 | 80 | Very near the library |
No extras at the moment.
I always wanted to be Trixie!
© 2000-05 D.A Carriere