In 1883, she published the first of her long-running "Three Vassar Girls Abroad" novels for young girls.
 The "Vassar Girls" series eventually contained eleven novels, the last of which, Three Vassar Girls in the Holy Land, was published in 1892.
 The books were published by Estes & Lauriat, a publishing house in Boston.

During this time, Champney wrote many additional books, such as Howling Wolf, and his Trick-Pony, designed more especially for boy than girl readers.
Among her historical stories for youth is "Great-Grandmother Girls in New France," suggested by the Native American massacre in Deerfield, Massachusetts.

The first of her "Witch Winnie" books was published by White and Allen in 1889, entitled Witch Winnie: The Story of a "King's Daughter".
 The subject of the series is not a practitioner of witchcraft, but rather a mischievous young school-girl, and the first book is dedicated to Champney's daughter ("My Little Witch Marie").
 The "Witch Winnie" series eventually contained nine books, the last of which, Witch Winnie in Spain, was published in 1898.
Dodd, Mead and Company published an edition of the first book in 1891 and was the original publisher of the rest of the series.
Later A. L. Chatteron of New York picked up the series as a reprint company.
In 1883, she published the first of her long-running "Three Vassar Girls Abroad" novels for young girls.  The "Vassar Girls" series eventually contained eleven novels, the last of which, Three Vassar Girls in the Holy Land, was published in 1892.  The books were published by Estes & Lauriat, a publishing house in Boston.
During this time, Champney wrote many additional books, such as Howling Wolf, and his Trick-Pony, designed more especially for boy than girl readers. Among her historical stories for youth is "Great-Grandmother Girls in New France," suggested by the Native American massacre in Deerfield, Massachusetts.
The first of her "Witch Winnie" books was published by White and Allen in 1889, entitled Witch Winnie: The Story of a "King's Daughter".  The subject of the series is not a practitioner of witchcraft, but rather a mischievous young school-girl, and the first book is dedicated to Champney's daughter ("My Little Witch Marie").  The "Witch Winnie" series eventually contained nine books, the last of which, Witch Winnie in Spain, was published in 1898. Dodd, Mead and Company published an edition of the first book in 1891 and was the original publisher of the rest of the series. Later A. L. Chatteron of New York picked up the series as a reprint company.
Elizabeth Williams Champney