The Oojah Annual
The Oojah Annual. By Flo Lancaster. 1925 UNCLE OOJAH’S OFFICE,LONDON, E.C. My Very Dears, Here we are again with our OOJAH ANNUAL, full of pictures…
The Sparrow Imp’s Return
The Children of Funbeam. By Flo Lancester. 1920 <…>Flip-Flap and Don were sitting at the table, chatting over their dessert.‘‘These spiced snowballs are lovely, Oojah,…
Hammond’s Gigantic Toye Fayre.
Hull Daily Mail, Monday 03 November 1924 Is now open! Father Christmas has arrived! We have no hesitation in saying that nothing has ever been…
Oojah house.
Edinburgh Evening News, Tuesday 04 July 1922 If you have a child or take any interest in children— You cannot do better than go to…
The Oojah Annual.
Leeds Mercury, Friday 12 December 1924 Youngsters of the right age will find endless delight in the pages of the Oojah Annual. The comical adventures…
Flip-flap plays leap-frog with Snooker.
Daily Mirror, Thursday 17 August 1922 “Dear us?” exclaimed the Liberty kids, “how wonderfully light you are on your feet!” “Yes,” answered Flip-Flap the Oojah,…
Snooker, the Kitten-Cat.
The Pigmy Pirates. By Flo Lancester. 1920. The King of the Pigmy Pirates sat over his breakfast, grumbling. He peeped in the porridge pot, then…
Uncle Oojah’s Travels
Bookseller, Thursday 10 February 1938 First two volumes: — Uncle Oojah’s ostrich farm The princess of Persia By Flo Lancaster Illustrated by Thomas Maybank These…
Adventures of Jerry and Snooker
Sheffield Daily Telegraph, Friday 29 April 1927 A new and amusing children’s feature which will interest grown-ups, too. Jerry and Snooker will have a humorous…
Oojah, Don and Snooker
Surrey Mirror, Friday 14 November 1924 Oojah, Don & Snooker are visiting TOYLAND all day, on Thursday, Friday & Saturday next Administrator’s Note: Pulling the…
Memorial Hall: Entertainment.
Buckinghamshire Examiner, Friday 16 January 1925 On Saturday last there were entertainments both afternoon and evening in aid of the Sunshine House Home for Blind…
Cat. Snooker. Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, Saturday 25 November 1933
BARBARA HALL, Chapeltown. I’m very glad to hear from you, Barbara, after the rather long silence. How’s the cooking? I expect you will be proficient…