• An annotated version of A White Heron-- an "interactive edition that allows readers to create discussion forums concerning the story and to annotate the text with links and commentary."(quoted material from the webpage).
• An essay about Sarah Orne Jewett "Sarah Orne Jewett & the Ghost Story with a note on her influence on H. P. Lovecraft" by Jessica Amanda Salmonson, well worth checking out.
• The Sarah Orne Jewett Text Project, at Coe College, includes annotated e-texts of most of Jewett's short stories, from the collection called Tales of Sarah Orne Jewett, and some comments that Jewett made about the stories. This collection is always growing, and is the best, most consistent place to look for Jewett texts. It has a portrait gallery, bibliography, and biography, as well.
• Paul Reuben's Perspectives in American Literature online research archive, Jewett page

An interior of Jewett's home, her writing desk is at  the far right rear...  From "The Foreigner", one of my favorite Jewett stories. You can find the rest of this on the Internet.   Mrs. Todd drew her chair closer to mine; she held the cat and her knitting with one hand as she moved, but the cat was so warm and so sound asleep that she only stretched a lazy paw in spite of what must have felt like a slight earthquake. Mrs. Todd began to speak almost in a whisper. "I ain't told you all," she continued; "no, I haven't spoken of all to but very few. The way it came was this," she said solemnly, and then stopped to listen to the wind, and sat for a moment in deferential silence, as if she waited for the wind to speak first. The cat suddenly lifted her head with quick excitement and gleaming eyes, and her mistress was leaning forward toward the fire with an arm laid on either knee, as if they were consulting the glowing coals for some augury. Mrs. Todd looked like an old prophetess as she sat there with the firelight shining on her strong face; she was posed for some great painter. The woman with the cat was as unconscious and as mysterious as any sibyl of the Sistine Chapel.

 Last Update: May 2003

Note: Links frequently move, or disappear entirely. No links collection is ever easy to update. If one of the above links doesn't work, try another. If you still can't find what you need, try a good search engine-- I like the Mamma Search Engine for new pages, and Google.com but some links will be "so-so". Then, remember to try the library! Not everything is available online. You sometimes need to pick up a real book.