The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 5764

[]Kingsley, Florence (Morse) (1859-1937) (chron.)
• * And So They Were Married, (sl) Ladies’ Home Journal Jun, Jul, Aug 1908
• * The Children’s Bread, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 22 1898
• * The Encircling Good, (ex)
• How-7 February 1928; from The Transfiguration of Miss Philura, Funk & Wagnall’s, 1901.
• Mind, Inc. May 1931
• * “Envy” [Seven Deadly Sins], (ss) The Ladies’ World November 1916
• * First Coming of Santa Claus, (ss) Ladies’ Home Journal December 1904
• * The First Judas, (ss) The Outlook July 7 1900
• * The Glass House, (sl) Woman’s Home Companion Dec 1908, Mar, Apr, May 1909
• * “Greed” [Seven Deadly Sins], (ss) The Ladies’ World March 1917
• * In a Yellow Petticoat and a Green Gown, (ss) Ladies’ Home Journal July 1901
• * Intellectual Miss Lamb, (ss) The Century Magazine February 1906
• * “I Will Fear No Evil” Being Thoughts for the Opening Year, (es) Good Housekeeping January 1910
• * The Only Son of His Mother, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 30 1901
• * “Passion” [Seven Deadly Sins], (ss) The Ladies’ World January 1917
• * “Pride” [Seven Deadly Sins], (ss) The Ladies’ World December 1916
• * The Rented Baby, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion December 1913
• * The Right Girl, (nv) Smith’s Magazine August 1917
• * “The Seventh Sin” [Seven Deadly Sins], (ss) The Ladies’ World May 1917
• * The Singular Miss Smith, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Mar 5, Mar 12, Mar 19, Mar 26, Apr 2, Apr 9, Apr 16 1904
• * “Sloth” [Seven Deadly Sins], (ss) The Ladies’ World February 1917
• * The Star of Love, (sl) Appleton’s Magazine Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun 1909
• * Story of the Field of Angels, (ss) Ladies’ Home Journal December 1903
• * Those Brewster Children, (ss) Good Housekeeping June 1909
• * The Three Lilies, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion April 1913
• * Transfiguration of Miss Philura, (ss) Current Literature September 1907
• * The Transformation of Miss Philura, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 30 1899
• * Truthful Jane, (ss) Good Housekeeping November 1906
• * An Unrecorded Miracle, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 8 1900
• * Wilhemina Changes Her Mind, (nv) Smith’s Magazine October 1911
• * The Wooing of Patricia, (ss) Appleton’s Magazine May 1908
• * The Wounds of a Friend, (ss) The Girl’s Own Paper and Woman’s Magazine October 1916
• * “Wrath” [Seven Deadly Sins], (ss) The Ladies’ World April 1917
• * Young Gentleman of the Woodshed, (ss) Ladies’ Home Journal June 1901
• * A Young Lochinvar in Khaki, (ss) The Ladies’ World December 1917

[]Kingsley, Grace G. (fl. 1900s-1920s) (chron.)
• * The Adventures of Yen Sing, (ss) Short Stories March 1906
• Short Stories Quarterly Magazine June 1906
• * Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight Champion, Doffs Rings Togs and Dons Movie Make-up, (ar) Movie Weekly May 24 1924
• * A Society Girl in the Doll House, (ar) Metropolitan with The Girl of To-day April 1923
• * The Transplanting of Mrs. Sing, (ss) The Red Book Magazine January 1906

[]Kingsley, Henry (1830-1876) (chron.)
• * About Salmon, (ar) Macmillan’s Magazine #68, June 1865
• * The Blackbird’s Song, (pm)
• The Scrap Book October 1906
• * The Boy in Grey, (na)
• Masterworks of Children’s Literature, Volume 6: The Victorian Age ed. Robert Lee Wolff, Stonehill, 1985
• * Hornby Mills Garden: a Gossip about Gardens, (ss) The Argosy (UK) April 1866
• * Jackson of Paul’s, (sl) The Dark Blue #3, May 1871
• * Jackson of Paul’s, (sl) The Dark Blue #4, June 1871, uncredited.
• * Miss Milton, (ss) The Argosy (UK) November 1874
• * The Mystery of St. Remi, (nv) The Belgravia Annual Summer 1877
• * New Year’s Day at Windsor, 1327: Sir Henry Mullory’s Story, (ss) The Argosy (UK) January 1866
• * Our Brown Passenger, (ss) Once a Week Christmas 1865
• 10 Story Book December 1915
• * Our Widow, (ss) The Argosy (UK) August 1875
• * Short Story Masterpiece:
  * ___ Our Brown Passenger, (ss) Once a Week Christmas 1865
  • 10 Story Book December 1915
• * The Sufferings of Robert Everard, (ss) Tales of Old Travel by Henry Kingsley, MacMillan, 1869, as by Henry Kingsley
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly October 1876, as "A Boy’s Adventure in the Olden Time", uncredited.
• * The Two Cadets, (ss) Once a Week Feb 23, Mar 2 1867
• * Why Lady Hornbury’s Ball Was Postponed, (ss) The Argosy (UK) September 1871
• * Won at Last, (ss) The Ludgate Monthly September 1893

[]Kingsley, Homer (fl. 1920s-1930s) (chron.)
• * The Language of Train Whistles, (ar) The Youth’s Companion June 28 1923
• * A Matter of Minutes, (vi) Brief Stories Magazine February 1924
• The Corner Magazine June 1924
• * One-Cent Lady, (ss) The Rotarian December 1925
• * Pet’s Fur a Clue, (vi) Complete Detective Novel Magazine #56, February 1933
• Kelly’s Magazine v1 #4, 1933
• * The Revealing Seance, (ss) Complete Detective Novel Magazine #40, October 1931

[]Kingsley, Jane (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Caught Unawares, (ss) Parisienne Revue v1 #2, 193?

[]Kingsley, Jared; pseudonym of Harry Van Demark (1881-1948) (chron.)
• * Cutting the Graft Out of the Movies, (ms) Complete Novel Magazine February 1926
• * Invisible Gunman, (ar) .44 Western Magazine July 1944
• * Range-to-Railhead Lifeline, (ar) .44 Western Magazine October 1946
• * What’s the Matter with the Movies?, (ms) Complete Novel Magazine April 1926

[]Kingsley, Johanna; pseudonym of Donna Meyer (1945- )
_____, [ref.]
• * Treasures by Mary Cadogan, (br) Million: The Magazine of Popular Fiction #5, September/October 1991
• Interzone #51, September 1991

[]Kingsley, Katherine; pseudonym of Julia Jay Kendall (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * The Secret Benefactor, (na) A Regency Valentine, Signet, 1991
• * Upon a Midnight Clear, (na) A Christmas Miracle, Island/Dell, 1996

[]Kingsley, Laura (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Celia, (ss) Yes or No April 27 1907
• * Two Ships That Passed, (ss) Yes or No May 25 1907

[]Kingsley, Lewis (chron.)
• * Outcast, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine January 1873, uncredited.
• * The Seed amd the Fruit, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine January 1871, uncredited.

[]Kingsley, Margaret (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * The Complex Heart, (ss) Good Taste February 1950

[]Kingsley, Marguerite (fl. 1930s-1950s) (chron.)
• * The Affairs of Elizabeth Trent, (ss) Every Girl’s Story Book 1936
• Schoolgirls’ Story Book 1936
• * Fog and Fancy Dress, (ss) Monster Book for Children 193?
• * The Goose That Turned Into a Swan, (ss) Topping Book for Girls 1936
• Monster Book for Girls 193?
• * How Brian Joined the Scouts, (ss) British Legion Children’s Annual 1937
• * The Importance of Twopence, (ss) Every Girl’s Story Book 1935
• * Jock Takes a Paw, (ss) Champion Book for Girls 1937
• Monster Book for Girls 1940
• * A Matter of Self Respect, (ss) Topping Book for Girls 1936
• * Miss Mellor’s Sampler, (ss) Monster Book for Girls 193?
• * More Ways than One, (ss) Popular Book for Girls 1936
• * Pat Merton’s “Luck”, (ss) Stories for Girls 1938
• * Pauline Rises to the Occasion, (ss) Popular Book for Girls 1935
• * The Secret of the Pigskin Box, (ss) Popular Book for Girls 1936
• * The Showing Up of Patsy, (ss) Big Book for Girls, Dean & Son, 1936
• * [letter], (lt) New Worlds Science Fiction #87, October 1959

[]Kingsley, Martin A. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Control That Impulse!, (ar) Cavalcade (Australia) February 1956

[]Kingsley, Mary; pseudonym of Mary Kruger (1954- ) (chron.)
• * The Runaway Duchess, (na) Flowers for Mama, Zebra Books, 2002
• * Under the Kissing Bough, (na) A Christmas to Cherish, Zebra, 1992

[]Kingsley, Mary Henrietta (1862-1900) (about) (chron.)
• * Black Ghosts, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine July 1896
• * A Parrot Story, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine September 1897
• * Two African Days’ Entertainments, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1897

[]Kingsley, Mary St. Leger (1852-1931); also known as Mary St. Leger Harrison; used pseudonym Lucas Malet (about) (chron.)
• * The Birth of a Masterpiece, (ss) The Story-teller January 1922, as by Lucas Malet
• The Best British Short Stories of 1922 ed. Edward J. O'Brien & John Cournos, Small, Maynard & Company, 1922, as by Lucas Malet
• * Conversion, (ss) World Fiction August 1922, as by Mary St. Leger Harrison
• * Da Silva’s Widow, (ss) Nash’s and Pall Mall Magazine December 1917, as by Lucas Malet
• * Fillingers, (ss) Harper’s Bazar March 1921, as by Lucas Malet
• Nash’s and Pall Mall Magazine August 1921, as by Lucas Malet
• * On the Boat-Deck, (ss) The Story-teller September 1922, as by Lucas Malet
• * The Pill-Box, (ss) Nash’s and Pall Mall Magazine December 1921, as by Lucas Malet
• * The Pool, (ss) The London Magazine July 1930, as by Lucas Malet
• The Ash-Tree Press Annual Macabre 2001 ed. Jack Adrian, Ash-Tree Press, 2001, as by Lucas Malet
• * Prefatory Note to “The Tutor’s Story”, (is) The Cornhill Magazine January 1916, as by Lucas Malet
• * The Tutor’s Story (with Charles Kingsley), (n.) The Cornhill Magazine Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 1916, as by Charles Kingsley & Lucas Malet
_____, [ref.]
• * Some Men of Letters by Henry W. Lucy, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1915
• * A Talk with “Lucas Malet” by Mary Angela Dickens, (iv) The Windsor Magazine October 1899
• * With Mrs. Mary St. Leger Harrison (“Lucas Malet”) by William Archer, (iv) The Pall Mall Magazine February 1903

[]Kingsley, Maurice (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * Gabriel and the Lost Millions of Perote, (??) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1893
• * The Puerto de Medina, (ss) Blackwood’s Magazine
• Short Stories May 1892
• * Tio Juan, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine February 1893

[]Kingsley, Payne (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * You’re Taking a Chance!, (ms) Spicy Stories January 1930

[]Kingsley, Raoul (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Mistakes in the Dark, (ss) Gay Parisienne March 1938

[]Kingsley, Robert (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * There’s Money in Mink, (ss) Complete Detective Stories February 1946

[]Kingsley, Rose G(eorginia) (1845-1925) (about) (chron.)
• * An Antwerp Printing-House, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine September 1882
• * The Art of Conversation, (nf) Wide Awake September 1889
• * The Belfry of Bruges, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine April 1884
• * The Boy Who Invented the Telegraph, (ar) Wide Awake October 1889
• * The Building of the Abbey—Princess Catherine and Prince Henry, (ar) Wide Awake October 1884
• * Children and “The Helpers”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1887
• * Children of Westminster Abbey:
  * ___ I. The Building of the Abbey—Princess Catherine and Prince Henry, (ar) Wide Awake October 1884
  * ___ II. The Conquest of Wales—Prince Alfonzo, (ar) Wide Awake November 1884
  * ___ III. John of Eltham, the Young Knight, (ar) Wide Awake December 1884
  * ___ IV. Edward the Fifth and Richard, Duke of York, (ar) Wide Awake January 1885
  * ___ V. King Edward the Sixth, (ar) Wide Awake February 1885
  * ___ VI. Miss Elizabeth Russell, “The Child of Westminster”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1885
  * ___ VII. The Princesses Sophia and Mary, (ar) Wide Awake April 1885
  * ___ VIII. Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales, (ar) Wide Awake May 1885
  * ___ IX. Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales (continued), (ar) Wide Awake June 1885
  * ___ X. Lord Francis Villiers, (ar) Wide Awake July 1885
  * ___ XI. Princess Anne, and Henry, Duke of Gloucester, (ar) Wide Awake August 1885
  * ___ XII. William Henry, Duke of Gloucester, (ar) Wide Awake September 1885
• * “The Coming of the Nightingale”, (nf) Wide Awake June 1891
• * The Conquest of Wales—Prince Alfonzo, (ar) Wide Awake November 1884
• * The Contributors and the Children:
  * ___ XV. “Jack of All Trades”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1888
  * ___ XVI. Children and “The Helpers”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1887
• * Edward the Fifth and Richard, Duke of York, (ar) Wide Awake January 1885
• * George Eliot’s County, (??) The Century Magazine July 1885
• * A Glimpse of the Cumberland Border, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine Aug, Sep 1881
• * A Hampshire Moor, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine April 1892
• * Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales, (ar) Wide Awake May 1885
• * Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales (continued), (ar) Wide Awake June 1885
• * The Home of Rubens, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine May 1885
• * “Jack of All Trades”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1888
• * John of Eltham, the Young Knight, (ar) Wide Awake December 1884
• * King Edward the Sixth, (ar) Wide Awake February 1885
• * Lord Francis Villiers, (ar) Wide Awake July 1885
• * Men and Things:
  * ___ II. “The Coming of the Nightingale”, (nf) Wide Awake June 1891
  * ___ XLV. The Art of Conversation, (nf) Wide Awake September 1889
  * ___ XLV. The Queen’s Piper and the Attaché, (nf) Wide Awake March 1890
• * Miss Elizabeth Russell, “The Child of Westminster”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1885
• * An Old English Home: Bramshill House, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science August 1880
• * One of the Proudest Moments of My Life, (ar) Wide Awake March 1888
• * Our Eversley Dogs—Dandy, Sweep, Victor, (ar) Wide Awake December 1882
• * Princess Anne, and Henry, Duke of Gloucester, (ar) Wide Awake August 1885
• * The Princesses Sophia and Mary, (ar) Wide Awake April 1885
• * The Queen’s Piper and the Attaché, (nf) Wide Awake March 1890
• * The Rag Market at Bruges, (ar) Wide Awake March 1893
• * Shakspeare’s Country, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine Jan, Feb 1885
• * Stoned by a Mountain, (ar) Wide Awake March 1886
• * The Washingtons’ English Home, (ar) Wide Awake July 1884
• * What the Jackdaws of Kenilworth Said, (ss) Wide Awake July 1885
• * When Shakspere Was a Boy, (ar) St. Nicholas May 1886
• * Why Tumblers Were So Called, (ar) Wide Awake December 1887
• * William Henry, Duke of Gloucester, (ar) Wide Awake September 1885