The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 787

[]Daubney, R. G. (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Graveside Manners, (ss) Ethereal Tales #6, January 2010

[]d’Aubonnett, Margo (chron.)
• * untitled (“I recall when I, then but a child…”), (pm) Boggle #1, April 1977

[]Daubs, Brandon (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * The Gates, (ss) Mythic #10, Spring 2019
• The Best of Mythic: Volume One ed. Shaun Kilgore, Founders House Publishing, 2021
• * High, High Country, (ss) Three Crows Magazine #1, September 2018
• The Best of Three Crows: Year One ed. Olivia Hofer & Alex Khlopenko, 2019
• * A House Is Not a Home, (ss) Who Knocks? #2, 2019
• * Viva Longevicus, (ss) Grimdark Magazine #8, July 2016

[]Dauch, Will (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * [cartoon(s)], (ct) 10 Story Book March 1936

[]Daucus, Cassandra (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * The Gift of Comprehension, (ss) Witch House #3, Fall 2023
• * Slip on Stone, Whispers in Walls, (ss) Not One of Us #77, 2024
• * Teething, (ss) Ooze: Little Bursts of Body Horror ed. Ruth Anna Evans, Hungry Shadow Press, 2023
• Inner Worlds #2, February 2024

[]Daudert, Charles J. (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Stewberry, (ss) Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine May 1987

[]Daudet, Alphonse (1840-1897) (chron.)
• * An Aged Couple, (ss) Romance March 1894; translated by Lucy Martin
• * The Amazing Adventures of Tartarin of Tarascon, (n.) William F. Gill, 1875, as The New Don Quixote or The Wonderful Adventures of Tartarin of Tarascon
• Best Stories of All Time Nov, Dec 1926, Jan 1927
• * An Artist’s Wife, (ss) The Phoenix September 1914; translated from the French.
• * At the Palais De Justice, (ss) Short Stories May 1898; translated from the French by Mrs. Dallas Bache.
• * At the Siege of Berlin, (ss) The Argonaut
• The Saturday Evening Post March 12 1898
• * The Bad Zouave, (ss)
• The Argosy (UK) July 1933; translated from the French by Margaret I. Baumann.
• * The Bandit Quastana, (ss)
• The Argosy (UK) May 1930; translated from the French by Margaret I. Baumann.
• * The Battle of Père-Lachaise, (ss)
• Tales for a Stormy Night, R. Clarke, 1891; translated by Maria Longworth Storer
• * The Beaucaire Diligence, (ss)
• Sensational Startling Stories April/May/June 1927; from Letters from My Mill (1866). translated from the French (“Diligence de Beaucaire”, Lettres de mon moulin, 1869).
• Great Detective Stories, Walter J. Black, 1928
• 101 World’s Great Mystery Stories, Blue Ribbon Books, 1928
• Encore #42, August 1945
• * Belisaire’s Prussian, (ss) The Strand Magazine January 1891; translated from the French.
• The Strand Magazine (US) January 1891
• * Belisaire’s Prussian, (ss) The Argosy (UK) October 1933; translated from the French by Reginald Merton.
• * Bookkeeper, (vi) Short Stories February 1896; translated from the French by R. E. Van Gieson, M.D..
• * The Bougival Clock: An Incident of the French-Prussian War, (ss) Romance September 1892; translated by M. F. H.
• * The Boy Spy, (ss) The Strand Magazine January 1891; translated from the French.
• The Strand Magazine (US) January 1891
• A Century of Spy Stories ed. Dennis Wheatley, Hutchinson, 1938
• Favourite Spy Stories, Octopus, 1981
• Adventure Stories for Boys, Octopus Books, 1988
• * El Cabecilla, (ss)
• Shocking Tales ed. Robert K. Brunner, A.A. Wyn, 1946
• * The Cabecilla, (ss) The Wave July 22 1893; translated from the French by A. R..
• * The Child Spy, (ss) The Evening Standard December 20 1933
• * The Child Spy, (ss) Temple Bar September 1906; translated from the French. (translated)
• * The Child Spy, (ss) The Argosy (UK) September 1933; translated from the French by Richard Vernon.
• * The Child That Played the Spy, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 26 1898
• * The Comtesse Irma, (vi)
• The Famous Story Magazine July 1926; translated from the French.
• The Famous Story Magazine (UK) November 1926
• * The Cowardice of Valdent, (vi) The International; translated by Mrs. Carlton A. Kingsbury
• The Saturday Evening Post July 16 1898; translated by Mrs. Carlton A. Kingsbury
• * The Credo of Love, (ss)
• The Famous Story Magazine November 1925; translated from the French.
• The Famous Story Magazine (UK) March 1926
• The Golden Book Magazine #104, August 1933
• * The Credo of Love, (ex) from Artists’ Wives, J.M. Dent, 1896
• The International June 1917; translated from the French (Les femmes d’artistes, Alphonse Lemerre, 1874) by Laura Ensor.
• * A Cruel Ruse, (ss) The Wave September 2 1893; translated from the French by A. R..
• * The Curate’s Dream, (ss) Short Stories May 1892; translated from the French by E. C. Waggener.
• Short Stories March 1898
• * Curé of Cucugnan, (ss)
• 10 Story Book June 1911; translated from the French.
• * The Curé of Cucugnan, (ss) Temple Bar June 1887; translated from the French by Mrs. A. Ellicott.
• The Evening Standard July 4 1934
• * The Death of the Dauphin, (pp) Pastels in Prose from the French, Harper & Brothers, 1890; translated by Stuart Merrill
• * The Death of the Dauphin, (vi) Fashion and Fancy; translated from the French. (translated)
• Short Stories December 1892 (translated)
• Great Short Stories ed. Wilbur Schramm, Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1950 (translated)
• * The Death of the Dauphin, (vi) The Golden Book Magazine #57, September 1929; translated from the French by George Burnham Ives.
• * The Deceiver, (ss) The Phoenix July 1914; translated from the French.
• * The Defence of Tarascon, (ss) Monday Tales by Alphonse Daudet, Little, Brown, 1901
• The Golden Book Magazine #35, November 1927; translated from the French by Marian McIntyre.
• * The Disloyal Zouave, (ss) Ainslee’s December 1914
• * The Elixir of Father Gaucher, (ss)
• The Golden Book Magazine #122, February 1935; translated from the French.
• * The Elixir of the Rev. Father Gaucher, (ss) Letters from My Mill by Alphonse Daudet, Little, Brown, 1900
• The Evening Standard June 21 1933; translated from the French (“L’Élixir du Révérend Père Gaucher”, Lettres de mon moulin, 1869) by Edward Harris.
• The Evening Standard Book of Strange Stories, Hutchinson, 1934
• * The Ensign, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly August 1884
• The Golden Argosy October 25 1884
• * The Fairies of France, (ss) Romance January 1894; translated by W. B. Trites
• * Father Gaucher’s Elixir, (ss)
• The Argosy (UK) August 1926; translated from the French.
• * Father Gaucher’s Elixir, (ss)
• Argosy (UK) August 1946; translated from the French by George Burnham Ives.
• * The Fig and the Idle One, (ss) Short Stories December 1893; translated from the French by Thaddeus S. Dayton.
• * The First of September, (ss) The Novel Magazine September 1908; translated from the French.
• * The Gallant Father Gaucher, (ss)
• Lyric Love Stories January 1936; translated from the French.
• * A Game of Billiards, (ss)
• The World’s Best Short Short Stories ed. Roger B. Goodman, Bantam Pathfinder, 1967; translated from the French.
• Byrne’s Book of Great Pool Stories ed. Robert Byrne, Harvest/Harcourt Brace & Co., 1995
• * A Game of Billiards, (ss)
• The Golden Book Magazine #19, July 1926; translated from the French by Marian McIntyre.
• * How Jarjaille Went to Heaven, (ss)
• The Golden Book Magazine #48, December 1928; translated from the French by Katherine Prescott Wormeley.
• * The Idler and the Fig, (ss) Romance July 1891; translated by Eva Rendle
• * The Illustrious Delobelle, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly July 1897; adapted from the French.; translated by John Gilmer Speed
• * In His Stead, (ss) The Novel Magazine January 1909; translated from the French.
• * Kadour and Katel, (ss) Short Stories March 1894; translated from the French by Frances Alley Weston.
• * The Last Class, (ss)
• Short Stories March 1898
• T.P.’s Magazine November 1910
• * The Last Class, (ss) Short Stories June 1893; translated from the French by Linda M. Duval.
• Short Stories March 1898
• * The Last Class, (ss)
• The Argosy (UK) September 1927; translated from the French by George Burnham Ives.
• * The Last Class, (ss) Housekeeper’s Weekly; translated from the French by Mrs. Carlton A. Kingsbury.
• Romance June 1892
• * The Last Day at School, (ss) Wide Awake March 1889
• * The Last Lesson, (ss) The Scrap Book September 1909; translated from the French.
• The Stratford Journal July/August 1918
• Great Short Stories of the World ed. Barrett H. Clark & Maxim Lieber, The World Publishing Company, 1925
• World’s One Hundred Best Short Stories, Volume Five: Drama ed. Grant Overton, Funk & Wagnalls Company, 1927
• A Treasury of Short Stories ed. Bernardine Kielty, Simon & Schuster, 1947
• * The Little Lock of Bougival, (ss) The Wave September 8 1900; translated from the French by James M. Hopper.
• * Love and Stars, (ss)
• Romance February 1891
• * Mademoiselle Stephenette, (ss) Short Stories December 1897; translated from the French by Katherine Bagg.
• * Maître Cornille’s Secret, (ss) The Argosy (UK) September 1928; translated from the French by Richard Vernon.
• * The Man with a Golden Brain, (ss) Romance April 1894; translated by Marion Martin
• * The Man with the Brain of Gold, (vi) The Scrap Book July 1907; translated from the French.
• The Black Cat #1, Winter 1970/1971
• * The Man with the Golden Brain, (vi) 1926
• Fantasy and Terror #3, 1984
• * Master Cornille’s Secret, (ss) The Novel Magazine May 1906; translated from the French by George Burnham Ives.
• * Master Cornille’s Secret, (ss) Short Stories December 1894; translated from the French by Frances Alley Weston.
• * The Miller’s Secret, (vi)
• Chicago Ledger September 7 1898
• * The Mirror, (vi) 1900
• Fantasy and Terror #4, 1984
• * Mistral, (??) The Century Magazine July 1885
• * A Misunderstanding, (ss) Short Stories September 1894; translated from the French by Bertha Favard.
• * M. Seguin’s Goat, (ss)
• Reedy’s Mirror May 31 1918; translated from the French.
• * M. Seguin’s Goat, (ss) Short Stories September 1898; translated from the French by Rosa G. Abbott.
• * M. Seguin’s Goat, (ss) Two Centuries of French Short Stories ed. R. G. Goodyear & P. J. R. Wright, Elek Press, 1950
• Argosy (UK) May 1951; translated from the French by R. G. Goodyear & P. J. R. Wright.
• * M. Seguin’s Goat, (ss)
• The Golden Book Magazine #38, February 1928; translated from the French by Katherine Prescott Wormeley.
• The Golden Book Magazine (UK) March 1928
• * The New Don Quixote or The Wonderful Adventures of Tartarin of Tarascon, (n.) William F. Gill, 1875
• Best Stories of All Time Nov, Dec 1926, Jan 1927, as The Amazing Adventures of Tartarin of Tarascon
• * North and South, (ss) Short Stories April 1891; translated from the French by E. C. Waggener.
• * Old Hornus, (ss) Romance November 1893; translated by Marion Thorne
• * Père Gaucher’s Elixir, (ss) Short Stories April 1901; translated from the French by Wm. A. Brice.
• * The Pies, (ss) The Argosy (UK) August 1929; translated from the French by Richard Vernon.
• * The Plums, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly December 1879
• * The Pope’s Mule, (ss) The Cosmopolitan September 1886; translated from the French (“La Mule de Pape”, 1869).
• Short Stories January 1891
• The Outlook December 28 1907
• Lippincott’s Magazine September 1911
• The Argosy (UK) April 1927
• The Stratford Magazine November 1930, as "The Tale of the Pope’s Mule"
• * The Pope’s Mule, (ss) The Scrap Book January 1908; translated from the French (“La Mule de Pape”, 1869). (translated)
• * The Pope’s Mule, (ss)
• The Golden Book Magazine #24, December 1926; translated from the French (“La Mule de Pape”, 1869) by Katherine Prescott Wormeley.
• * Port Tarascon: The Last Adventures of the Illustrious Tartarin [Tartarin], (na) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 1890; translated by Henry James
• * The Priest of Cucugnan, (ss) The Famous Story Magazine February 1927; translated from the French.
• * Quastana, the Brigand, (ss) The Strand Magazine February 1893; translated from the French.
• The Strand Magazine (US) Mar 1893, Feb 1897
• Short Stories May 1897
• * The Renegade Zouave, (ss) Short Stories November 1898; translated from the French by Suzanne Thorburn.
• * Revelry in the Marais, (ss) Short Stories December 1893; translated from the French by Frances Alley Weston.
• * The Reverend Father Gaucher’s Elixir, (ss) Temple Bar October 1880; translated from the French (“L’Élixir du Révérend Père Gaucher”, Lettres de mon moulin, 1869) by Ethel B. Harrison.
• * Salvette and Bernadon, (ss) Romance December 1892; translated by Mary Clark Spaulding
• * Salvette and Bernadon, (vi) The Cosmopolitan December 1888; translated by Mary Ferguson
• * Salvette and Bernadou, (ss) Short Stories January 1895; translated from the French by Frances Alley Weston.
• * Scenes of the Siege of Paris, (gp) The Strand Magazine January 1891
• The Strand Magazine (US) January 1891
• * Short Story Masterpiece, (ss)
• 10 Story Book April 1915
• * The Siege, (ss)
• The World’s Greatest Stories March 1929; translated from the French.
• * Le Siége de Berlin, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine January 1914
• * The Siege of Berlin, (ss)
• Great Short Stories III: Romance & Adventure ed. William Patten, P.F. Collier, 1909; translated from the French.
• * The Siege of Berlin, (ss) The Boston Transcript; translated from the French by Edwin Francis Edgett.
• Swinton’s Story-Teller #1, October 10 1883
• The Cosmopolitan August 1886
• Romance July 1892
• Short Stories Aug 1894, Jul 1906
• The Strand Magazine June 1895
• The Strand Magazine (US) June 1895
• Ainslee’s November 1914
• The Golden Book Magazine #4, April 1925
• Sensational Startling Stories March 1927
• * The Siege of Berlin, (ss) Little French Masterpieces by Honoré de Balzac, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1903
• The Argosy (UK) May 1927; translated from the French by George Burnham Ives.
• The Pocket Book of Famous French Short Stories ed. Eric Swenson, Pocket Books, 1947
• * The Siege of Berlin, (ex) The Scrap Book December 1906; translated from the French by Elizabeth H. Du Bois, Ph.D..
• * The Sous-Préfet Afield, (pp) Pastels in Prose from the French, Harper & Brothers, 1890; translated by Stuart Merrill
• * The Sous-Préfet Afield, (ss) Bruno’s Weekly October 21 1915 - October 30 1915; translated from the French.
• The Golden Book Magazine #5, May 1925
• * The Spy, (ss)
• The Golden Book Magazine #98, February 1933; translated from the French.
• * The Stars, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly January 1893; translated from the French.
• The Outlook January 9 1904
• The Argosy (UK) August 1930
• * A Study of a Comedian, (ss) Short Stories March 1895; translated from the French by Frances Alley Weston.
• * The Success of the Countess Irma, (ss) Young’s Magazine April 1911
• * The Supreme Moment, (ms)
• The Scrap Book November 1908; translated from the French.
• * The Tale of the Pope’s Mule, (ss) The Cosmopolitan September 1886, as "The Pope’s Mule"
• The Stratford Magazine November 1930; translated from the French (“La Mule de Pape”, 1869).
• * Tartarin in the Alps. His Great Ascent of the Rigi-Kulm, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly August 1886
• * Tartarin’s Ascent of Mont Blanc, (ss)
• The Argosy (UK) April 1930; translated from the French.
• * Tartarus of Tarascon, (ex) 1937
• Books in Brief August 1937
• * The Three Low Masses, (ss) The Outlook February 2 1927; translated from the French (“Les Trois Messes Basses”, Contes du Lundi, 1875) by L. F. Abbott.
• * The Three Low Masses, (ss) The Argosy (UK) January 1935; translated from the French (“Les Trois Messes Basses”, Contes du Lundi, 1875) by Mary Garrett.
• * The Three Low Masses, (ss) Monday Tales by Alphonse Daudet, Little, Brown, 1901
• The Golden Book Magazine #36, December 1927; translated from the French (“Les Trois Messes Basses”, Contes du Lundi, 1875) by Marian McIntyre.
• * The Three Low Masses, (ss)
• Devil Stories ed. Maximilian Rudwin, Knopf, 1921; translated from the French by Robert Routledge.
• * The Three Low Masses, (ss) Weird Tales July 1925; translated from the French (“Les Trois Messes Basses”, Contes du Lundi, 1875) by Farnsworth Wright.
• Speak of the Devil ed. Sterling North & C. B. Boutell, Doubleday, Doran, 1945
• Magazine of Horror June 1965
• Murder on the Menu ed. Peter Haining, Souvenir Press, 1991
• * The Three Low Masses, (ss) A Christmas Book ed. D. B. Wyndham-Lewis, J.M. Dent & Co, 1928
• The Evening Standard July 20 1932; translated from the French by D. B. Wyndham-Lewis.
• * Tourgueneff in Paris, (??) The Century Magazine November 1883
• * A Turco of the Commune, (ss) Ainslee’s January 1915
• * The Two Inns, (ss)
• The Argosy (UK) August 1934; translated from the French.
• * The Two Tartarins, (ms) from Tartarin de Tarascon,
• The Golden Book Magazine #81, September 1931; translated from the French.
• * Victor Hugo, (??) The Century Magazine November 1882
• * The Woman He Loved, (vi) Young’s Magazine September 1910
• * Wood’sTown, (ss) The World Above the World ed. Brian Stableford, Black Coat Press, 2011; translated from the French (“Wood’sTown”, 1874) by Brian M. Stableford.
• * Wood’s Town: A Fantasy, (ss) Romance June 1893; translated by L. L. Otis
• * The Wreck of the Sémillante, (ss) Romance July 1894; translated by Lucy Martin
_____, [ref.]
• * Alphone Daudet: A Sketch by Mary F. Sandars, (bg) Temple Bar September 1906
• * Alphonse Daudet at Home by Marie A. Belloc, (ar) The Idler July 1893
• * Alphonse Daudet in Private Life by Jean François Raffaëlli, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine November 1898
• * Dickens and Daudet, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine October 1891, uncredited.
• * Portraits of Celebrities at Different Times of Their Lives by The Editor(s), (cl) The Strand Magazine May 1892
• The Strand Magazine (US) June 1892

[]Daudet, Ernest (1837-1921) (chron.)
• * The Grandfather of the Marquis, (ss)
• The Saturday Evening Post September 3 1898; from La Figaro Illustree.; translated by Lisle de V. Matthewman
• * A President of France, (ar) The Cosmopolitan March 1895

[]Daudet, Johnny (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * untitled (“That the old West was not altogether”), (ms) Fifteen Western Tales June 1950

[]Daudet, Léon (1867-1942) (about) (chron.)
• * The Automaton, (ss) The Nickel Man ed. Brian Stableford, Black Coat Press, 2016; translated from the French (“L’Automate”, 1898) by Brian M. Stableford.
• * The Exhibition of Tears, (ss) Decadence and Symbolism ed. Brian Stableford, Snuggly Books, 2018; translated from the French (“Le Montreur de larmes”, Quinze contes, Guy Boussac, 1948) by Brian M. Stableford.

[]Dauenhauer, Nora Marks (chron.)
• * After Ice Fog, (ss) Alaska Quarterly Review Spring/Summer 1999
• * Egg Boat, (ss) Alaska Quarterly Review Spring/Summer 1999
• * Grandmother Eliza, (ss) Alaska Quarterly Review Spring/Summer 1999
• * Museum, (ss) Alaska Quarterly Review Spring/Summer 1999

[]Dauenhauer, William (chron.)
• * Coign of Vantage, (pm) Pirate Writings #16, 1998
• * Of Course, There Are Promises, (pm) Songs of Innocence #3, Spring 2000
• * Phantasmata, (pm) The South Carolina Review Fall 1998
• * Time Alone, (pm) Songs of Innocence #3, Spring 2000
• * Variety Performance, (pm) Songs of Innocence #1, Summer 1999

[]Dauer, Carl C., M.D. (fl. 1950s)
_____, [ref.]
• * Does Climate Affect Your Health?, (iv) Cosmopolitan April 1957, uncredited.

[]Daugé, Henri; pseudonym of Henrietta Hardy Hammond (1854-1883) (chron.)
• * The Meaning of an Opal, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine June 1882
• * Mr. Wegg’s Party on the Kissimmee, (ar) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine February 1886
• * Valediction, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine February 1884

[]Daugharty, Janice (1944- ) (chron.)
• * A Modified Jesus, (es) The Southern Review Winter 2007
• * Name of Love, (ss) Story Autumn 1998
• New Stories from the South: 1999—The Year’s Best ed. Shannon Ravenel, Algonquin Books, 1999
• * Once Upon a Summer, (ss) Oxford American #26, March/May 1999
• * Peddling Bub, (ss) Story Winter 1996

[]Daughenbaugh, John R. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Portola, CA], (lt) Bluebook February 1954

[]Daugherty, Frank (chron.)
• * College on Horseback, (??) Collier’s May 23 1942
• * The Land of Make-Believe, (ar) Modern Wonder May 6 1939

[]Daugherty, George H., Jr. (fl. 1930s-1940s) (chron.)
• * The Death Mist, (ss) Weird Tales September 1932
• 100 Wild Little Weird Tales ed. Robert Weinberg, Stefan R. Dziemianowicz & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble, 1994
• * Sad Sam and Teddy the Bear [Teddy the Bear], (ss) The Blue Book Magazine February 1946
• * Teddy the Bear Lifts the Mortgage [Teddy the Bear], (ss) The Blue Book Magazine June 1946
_____, [ref.]
• * Who’s Who in This Issue by The Editor(s), (cl) The Blue Book Magazine June 1946

[]Daugherty, George Henry (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * For Life’s but a Day, (vi) Womankind September 1897

[]Daugherty, George Henry (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * The Clock Struck 13, (na) Complete Detective Novel Magazine #36, June 1931

[]Daugherty, George S. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Tricks of the Trade, (ss) Fawcett’s Triple-X Magazine #15, August 1925

[]Daugherty, James H(enry) (1889-1974) (about) (chron.)
• * Railroad Jim, (ar) Railroad Magazine Apr, May, Jun, Jul 1944
• * [front cover], (cv) Adventure Jan 1913, Nov 1916
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1908, Oct 1909
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The American Magazine Dec 1909, Apr 1911
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Metropolitan Magazine April 1911
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Boys’ Life Feb, Mar, Apr, Jul, Aug 1913
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Adventure Jan, Jun, 1st Nov 1917, 1st Jun 1920
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Golden Book Magazine #60 Dec 1929, #64 Apr 1930, #78 Jun 1931

[]Daugherty, James Stanley (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) An Ornament to His Profession by Charles L. Harness, NESFA, 1998

[]Daugherty, Jan (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Facts of Life for Conference Virgins, (ms) Futures #8, April/May 1999

[]Daugherty, Jay (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Straining, (pm) Sycophant #3, May 1987

[]Daugherty, K. D. (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * Love’s Flight, (pm) The Cavalier March 22 1913

[]Daugherty, Leo (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Pig Thieves on Ptolemy, (ss) Omni October 1986
• * Science Fiction and Literary Theory, (ar) The Thirteenth Moon Spring 1987

[]Daugherty, Martha Sullivan (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Mr. Godolphin, (ss) Story Summer 1991

[]Daugherty, Michael (chron.)
• * Better Half and Half, (pm) Bananas #19, February 1980

[]Daugherty, Peggy (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * A Man and a Maid—on a Lonely Isle, (ss) New York Nights June 1936

[]Daugherty, Sonia (chron.)
• * Domovic, (ss) Child Life September 1943

[]Daugherty, Steven Roy (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * All the Dimming Stars Out His Window, (ss) Fantasy Book June 1984
• * And on Her Farm She Had Some, (ss) SPWAO Showcase #4, 1984
• * Ballad of the Rails, (nv) Fantasy Book March 1985
• * Claws of the White Hawk, (ss) Bringing Down the Moon ed. Jani Anderson, Space & Time, 1985
• * Comnet 2 Enters the 21st Century, (ss) Amazing Science Fiction Stories Combined with Fantastic January 1982
• * “Her Hood, with its Dangling Ribbon”, (ss) Fantasy Macabre #7, 1985
• * A Mid-Summer Night’s Magic, (vi) Fantasy Book March 1984
• * The Once and Future Trilogy, (br) Footsteps #4, Summer 1984
• * One Cold Night, Beyond the Pale, (vi) Eldritch Tales #20, Summer 1989
• * Samsara, (ss) SPWAO Showcase #3, 1983
• * The Shaman’s Son, (ss) Fantasy Book February 1983
• * A Special Address Concerning Your Mistress, (vi) Eldritch Tales #16, 1988
• * Spinning Webs of Steel: Texture in Fantasy Fiction, (ar) Footsteps #3, Spring 1984

[]Daugherty, Tom (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) The Comet May/Jun, #4 1940

[]Daugherty, Tracy (chron.)
• * Low Rider, (ss) The New Yorker November 23 1987
• * The Sailor Who Drowned in the Desert, (ss) Fairy Tale Review v3 #1, 2007

[]Daugherty, Virginia (chron.)
• * [letter from California], (lt) Famous Fantastic Mysteries December 1946

[]Daugherty, Walter J(ames) (1916-2007) (chron.)
• * And They Call Them Savage, (ar) The Science Fiction Fan December 1939
• * Appreciation, (ms) Food for Demons by E. Everett Evans, Shroud, 1971
• * Da Vinci--Crackpot?, (??) Fan Slants September 1943
• * For Fans?, (ar)
• FMZ Digest April 1941
• * Man’s Double in Ancient Egypt, (ar) The Alchemist Summer 1940
• * The Oldest Medical Book in the World, (ar) The Alchemist Summer 1940
• * The Roundup, (ar) Shangri-La October 1940
• * Tomorrow, (??) Fan Slants September 1943
• * [front cover], (cv) Polaris September 1940
• * [letter], (lt) The Alchemist March 1940
• * [letter from California], (lt) Famous Fantastic Mysteries Dec 1941, Aug 1946
• * [letter from Hollywood, CA], (lt) Astounding Science-Fiction December 1941
• * [letter from Hollywood, CA], (lt) Captain Future Winter 1942
• The Collected Captain Future: Man of Tomorrow, Volume Three by Edmond Hamilton, Haffner Press, 2013

[]Daughery, James M. (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The American Magazine March 1910

[]Daughrity, Heather D. (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * A Shadow, Slowly Shifting, (ss) Deathrealm: Spirits ed. Stephen Mark Rainey, Shortwave Media, 2023

[]Daughters, Ray (chron.)
• * Making Swimming Champions, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 30 1936

[]Daughtery, James (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Collier’s September 16 1911

[]Daughtrey, E. G. (chron.)
• * Nellie Lutcher, (ar) Call-Boy #1, June 1949
• * Scotties’ Bar, (ar) Call-Boy #1, June 1949

[]Daughtrey, Marcia (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Hideaway Girl, (ss) All-Story Love Stories May 22 1937
• * Perfumed Bride, (ss) All-Story Love Stories June 26 1937

[]Daughty, James (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * The Harliquinade’s the Thing, (ar) The London Magazine December 1908

[]Daulerio, A. J. (chron.)
• * The Last Hurrah, (ar) Penthouse (US) August 2007

[]D’Aulnay, Lionel (chron.)
• * Ye Legende of Castle Spectre, (pm) The Young Englishman March 7 1874

[]d’Aulnoy, Marie-Catherine; [i.e., Marie-Catherine Le Jumel de Barneville, Baroness d’Aulnoy] (1650-1705) (about) (chron.)
• * Babiole, (nv) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * Beauty with the Golden Hair, (ss) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * The Bee and the Orange Tree, (nv) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * Belle-Belle, or the Chevalier Fortuné, (ss) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * The Beneficent Frog, (ss) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * The Blue Bird, (nv) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * The Fair One with Golden Hair, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly October 1877, uncredited.; translated from the French (“La Belle aux cheveux d’or”, Les Contes des Fées, 1697).
• * Finette Cendron, (ss) , uncredited.
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly July 1876, uncredited.; translated from the French (Les Contes des Fées, 1697).
• * Finette Cendron, (ss) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * Fortune, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly September 1877, uncredited.; translated from the French (“Fortunée”, Les Contes des Fées, 1697).
• * The Golden Branch, (nv) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * The Good Little Mouse, (ss) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * Gracieuse and Percinet, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly November 1878, uncredited.; translated from the French (Les Contes des Fées, 1697).
• * The Great Green Worm, (nv) Wonder Tales ed. Marina Warner, Chatto & Windus, 1994; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by A. S. Byatt.
• * The Green Serpent, (nv) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (“Serpentin vert”, Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• Spells of Enchantment ed. Jack Zipes, Viking, 1991
• * Green Worm, (nv) Tales of Enchantment and Disenchantment ed. Brian Stableford, Black Coat Press, 2019; translated from the French (“Serpentin vert”, 1698) by Brian M. Stableford.
• * The Island of Happiness, (ss) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (L’Histoire d’Hippolyte, Paris, 1690) by Jack Zipes.
• * The King of the Peacocks, (nv)
• Tales of Kings and Queens ed. Herbert van Thal, Hamish Hamilton, 1965; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698).
• * The Milk-White Doe, (vi) The Olive Fairy Book by Mrs. Andrew Lang, Longmans, 1907, as "The White Doe", uncredited.
• Strange to Tell ed. Marjorie Fischer & Rolfe Humphries, Julian Messner, 1946, uncredited.; translated by Leonora Lang
• * Princess Belle-Etoile and Prince Cheri, (nv) Tales of Enchantment and Disenchantment ed. Brian Stableford, Black Coat Press, 2019; translated from the French (“La Princesse Belle-Etoile et le Prince Chéri”, 1698) by Brian M. Stableford.
• * Princess Rosette, (ss) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * The Ram, (ss) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * The White Cat, (nv) 1928
• Supernatural Cats ed. Claire Necker, Doubleday, 1972; translated from the French (“La chatte blanche”, Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698).
• * The White Cat, (nv) Wonder Tales ed. Marina Warner, Chatto & Windus, 1994; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by John Ashbery.
• * The White Cat, (nv) The Old, Old Fairy Tales ed. Mrs. Valentine, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Mammoth Book of Fairy Tales ed. Mike Ashley, Robinson, 1997; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Laura Valentine.
• * The White Cat, (nv) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
• * The White Doe, (vi) , uncredited.
• Terrible Tales: Spanish, W.W. Gibbings, 1891, uncredited.
• * The Yellow Dwarf, (nv) A Collection of Novels and Tales of the Fairies by Countess d'Anois, W. Taylor and W. Chetwood, 1721
• Golden Cities, Far ed. Lin Carter, Ballantine, 1970; translated from the French (“Le nain jaune”, Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698).
• The Classic Fairy Tales ed. Iona & Peter Opie, Oxford University Press US, 1974
• Women of the Weird ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1976
• * The Yellow Dwarf, (nv) Blue Fairy Book by Andrew Lang, Longmans, Green, 1889
• The French Fantasy Treasury 1 ed. J.-M. & Randy Lofficier, Black Coat Press, 2016; translated from the French (“Le Nain Jaune”, Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Andrew Lang.
• * The Yellow Dwarf, (nv) Beauties, Beasts and Enchantments ed. Jack Zipes, NAL, 1989; translated from the French (Contes Nouvelles ou les Fées à la Mode, 1698) by Jack Zipes.
_____, [ref.]
• * Pioneering Fairytale Author Madame D’Aulnoy Back in Print After Centuries by Alison Flood, (ar) The Guardian December 21 2020

[]D’Aulny, Harold (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Her First 10 Bucks, (ss) Scamp September 1957

[]Daulton, Agnes McClelland; maiden name of Agnes Warner Daulton (1867-?) (chron.)
• * Pet and Petkin, (sl) Little Folk’s Magazine Apr, Sep 1912

[]Daulton, Agnes Warner (McClelland) [Mrs. George Daulton] (1867-?); previously known as Agnes McClelland Daulton (chron.)
• * Christmas Confession, (ss) The Outlook December 19 1903
• * Jarod Soders’ Wife, (ss) The Outlook November 19 1904
• * Nixie of the Neighborhood, (ss) The Outlook February 4 1905
• * Pet and Petkin, (sl) Little Folk’s Magazine Apr, Sep 1912, as by Agnes McClelland Daulton
• * Spirit of Harriet, (ss) The Outlook March 5 1904

[]Daulton, George (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * The Death-Trap, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine (US) March 1908
• Secret Service Stories January 1928
• The Witch’s Tales December 1936
• Science Fiction by Gaslight ed. Sam Moskowitz, World, 1968
• * The Run on the Bull Hill Bank, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine July 1904
• * The Sultan’s Draft, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly July 1902
• The Idler August 1902

[]Daum, Gary L. (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * And After a While, There Came Stillness…, (nv) Tales of the Unanticipated #14, 1995
• * Of Autumn Fires, (pm) Gaslight December 1992
• * The Seven Images from the Gallery of a Photographer, (ss) Terminal Fright #5, July/September 1994
• * Web SW6-1RU, (ss) The Best of the Midwest’s Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror: Volume II ed. Brian Smart, ESA Books, 1993
• * When the Strike Force Struck Out: An Unauthorized Autobiography, (ss) Nova Express Winter 1991

[]Daum, Meghan (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Variations on Grief, (ss)
• The KGB Bar Reader ed. Ken Foster, Morrow, 1998

[]Daum, Pamela Z. (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * I Drive, (ss) Ascent Aspirations Magazine February 2004

[]Daum, Patrick (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Sybillic Is the Rain, (pm) Aberations #9, 1993

[]Daum, Rachael (fl. 2020s)
_____, trans.
• * Neon Blues by Dejan Stojiljković, (ss) Belgrade Noir ed. Milorad Ivanović, Akashic Books, 2020; translated from the Serbian.

[]Daumal, Malcolm (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Underwater Kicks, (ar) Champagne v1 #3, 1963

[]Daumal, René (1908-1944) (about) (chron.)
• * The Great Magician, (ss) Parabola Summer 2000
_____, [ref.]
• * Mount Analogue by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Analog Science Fact—Fiction March 1961

[]Daumarie, Xavière (fl. 2010s); used pseudonym Angilram (about) (books) (chron.)
• * Bounty Hunt [Otherworld] (with K. L. Armstrong), (gn) Subterranean Press (hc), December 2014
• * Introduction, (in) Becoming by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2011, as by Angilram
• * Sketches and Bloopers, (ar) Becoming by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2011, as by Angilram
• * [front cover], (cv) Becoming by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2011, as by Angilram
• * [front cover], (cv) Hidden by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2011, as by Angilram
• * [front cover], (cv) Bounty Hunt by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2014
• * [front cover], (cv) Brazen by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2014
• * [front cover], (cv) Bounty Hunt with Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2014
• * [front cover], (cv) Forsaken by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2015
• * [front cover], (cv) Driven by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2016
• * [front cover], (cv) Driven by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2016
• * [front cover], (cv) Lost Souls by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2017
• * [front cover], (cv) Rough Justice by Kelley Armstrong, Subterranean Press, 2018

[]Daumier, Honoré (1808-1879) (about) (chron.)
• * Married Life, (pi)
• Lilliput February 1948
• * [illustration(s)], (il) A Chamber of Horrors ed. John Hadfield, Studio Vista, 1965
_____, [ref.]
• * Daumier’s Caricatures by Elisabeth Luther Cary, (ar) Putnam’s Monthly August 1907
• * Honoré Daumier by James House, Jr., (ar) Laughter December 1926

[]Daumit, David F. (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * The Ballad of Blighted Marsh, (pm) The Weirdbook Annual #1 ed. Doug Draa, Wildside Press, 2017

[]Dauncey, Enid Campbell (fl. 1900s-1920s) (chron.)
• * Before the Dawn, (ss) Hutchinson’s Mystery Story Magazine September 1925
• * From Sydenham Hill, (pm) Nash’s Magazine January 1913
• * An Impression of Mr. Taft, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1909 [Ref. William Howard Taft]
• * Suburban Houses, (pm) Nash’s Magazine April 1913

[]Dauncey, H. M. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Cannibals and Christians in New Guinea, (ar) The Sunday Strand February 1900
• * The World for Christ:
  * ___ Cannibals and Christians in New Guinea, (ar) The Sunday Strand February 1900

[]Daunis, G. H. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Tips on Controliners, (ar) Flying Aces February 1944

[]Daunt, Achilles (chron.)
• * A Day in the Jungles of South-Eastern Asia, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper Feb 22, Mar 1, Mar 8 1890
• * A Night in the Jungles of South-Eastern Asia, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper Jun 23, Jun 30, Jul 7, Jul 14 1894

[]Daunt, Atherley (chron.)
• * Clown and Pantaloon [Harry Brandon], (nv) The Boys’ Friend #401, February 13 1909
• * Fiddler Dick, (sl) The Boys’ Herald #329 Nov 6, #330 Nov 13 1909
• * Harry Brandon, Actor, (sl) The Boys’ Friend #273 Sep 1, #274 Sep 8, #275 Sep 15, #276 Sep 22, #277 Sep 29, #278 Oct 6, #279 Oct 13, #280 Oct 20, #281 Oct 27, #282 Nov 3, #283 Nov 10, #284 Nov 17, #285 Nov 24, #286 Dec 1, #287 Dec 8, #289 Dec 22, #290 Dec 29 1906
  #292 Jan 12, #293 Jan 19, #294 Jan 26, #295 Feb 2, #296 Feb 9, #297 Feb 16, #298 Feb 23 1907
• * “The Play’s the Thing” [Harry Brandon], (nv) The Boys’ Friend #355, March 28 1908
• * The Stolen Play [Harry Brandon], (nv) The Boys’ Friend #385, October 24 1908
• * The Travelling Company [Harry Brandon], (nv) The Boys’ Friend #347, February 1 1908
• * The Village Pageant [Harry Brandon], (nv) The Boys’ Friend #370, July 11 1908

[]Daunt, Helen (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Burlesque Babe, (ss) Footlight Follies July 1949
• * Sea Wolf, (ss) Hubba Hubba December 1949

[]Daunt, Jon (chron.)
• * Changing Woman, (pm) Just Pulp, The Magazine of Popular Fiction Winter 1980
• * The Courtroom, (pm) Back Brain Recluse #5, 1986
• * Montauk Point, New York, (pm) The South Carolina Review Spring 1983

[]Daunter, Bryan (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * UFO, (vi) AntipodeanSF #317, March 2025

[]Daunton, R. A. (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * Man/Maid, (ss) Black Sheep #3, September 2023

[]Dauod, Pwaangulongii (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * Binyavanga, (ar) Granta #150, Winter 2020

[]Dauphin, Bill (chron.)
• * “New Heinleins” Reviewed, (br) Galactic Citizen #2, Winter 1993

[]Dauphin, Jacques (chron.)
• * At the Grave, (pm) Pulpsmith Winter/Spring 1988; translated by Ron Offen

[]Daura, Cristina (1988- ) (about) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The New Yorker October 8 2018

[]Dauray, Charles J.
_____, [ref.]
• * Interesting People, (cl) The American Magazine March 1954, uncredited.

[]d’Aureil, Remy (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * Acquiescence, (pm) Snappy Stories 2nd August 1916
• * In Absence, (pm) Snappy Stories 2nd September 1916
• * In a Hammock, (pm) The Parisienne Monthly Magazine December 1916
• Boston Sunday Globe Magazine January 21 1917
• * Largesse, (pm) Snappy Stories 1st July 1916
• * On with the Dance, (??) The Parisienne Monthly Magazine August 1916
• * Quest, (pm) Snappy Stories 1st January 1917
• * Telepathy, (??) Live Stories July 1916
• * To a Girl with a Cigarette, (??) The Parisienne Monthly Magazine September 1916
• * To a Memory, (pm) Snappy Stories 1st October 1916

[]D’Aurel, Anthon (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Pierre’s Apartment, (ss) Paris Nights July 1933

[]Daurer, Gregory (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Interview with William Gibson, (iv) Journal Wired #3, Summer/Fall 1990 [Ref. William Gibson]
• * Interview with William S. Burroughs, (iv) Journal Wired #3, Summer/Fall 1990 [Ref. William S. Burroughs]

[]D’Aurevilly, Barbey
_____, [ref.]
• * D’Aurevilly: The Devil in the Details: Re-evaluating the Place of Diabolism in Barbey’s Les Diaboliques by Tara Isabella Burton, (ar) Wormwood #21, 2013

[]d’Aurevilly, Jules-Amédée Barbey; see under Jules-Amédée Barbey d’Aurevilly (chron.)

[]D’Auria, Don (fl. 2000s-2010s) (chron.)
• * Editorial Perspectives, (ed) Cemetery Dance #61, #62 2009, #63, #64 2010, #67 2012
• * Editorial Perspectives: A View from the Other Side of the Desk: The More Things Change…, (ed) Cemetery Dance #66, 2012
• * The H Word:
  * ___ That Oldest Fear, (cl) Nightmare #20, May 2014
• * That Oldest Fear, (ar) Nightmare #20, May 2014
_____, [ref.]
• * A Conversation with Don D’Auria by Garrett Peck, (iv) Cemetery Dance #33, 2000
• * Dark Companions: Don D’Auria Interviewed by William P. Simmons, (iv) Flesh & Blood #13, 2003

[]Dauro, Michael Luis (fl. 2010s) (about) (chron.)
• * [unknown poem], (pm) Phantom Drift #6, October 2016

[]Dauten, Chris (chron.)
• * The Visit, (ss) Fables Spring 2004

[]d’Autremont, Mary (fl. 1890s)
_____, trans.
• * Philosophy vs. Romance by B. Qulot, (nv) Short Stories March 1896

[]Dautzenberg, J. A. (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Science Fiction in Holland and Flanders, (ar) Confiction Souvenir Book ed. Johan-Martijn Flaton, Confiction, 1990; revised from an article in Science Fiction Studies.

[]D’Auvergne, Edmund B(asil Frances) (c1876-1968) (about) (chron.)
• * The Night-Time Czar, (ss) Hutchinson’s Magazine February 1927
• * The Queen’s Guardsman, (ss) Hutchinson’s Magazine January 1927
• * Reprieved, (ss) The Grand Magazine May 1909

[]D’Auvergne, Jean (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * At the Edge of the Jungle, (ss) The Royal Magazine March 1916
• * The Way of the English, (ss) The Royal Magazine May 1914

[]d’Auvergne, Yvette (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Gardens of Blue and Gold, (pm) Brief Stories Magazine November 1925

[]Dauvin, E. N. (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * Eye of Newt, (ss) Dragon Gems Summer 2024

[]Daux (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Bird Charmer, (il) Black & White #42, November 21 1891

[]Davant, Madge Hardin (chron.)
• * An Accidental Insurgent, (ss) Young’s Magazine March 1915

[]Davant, William Trezevant (1884-1913) (chron.)
• * The Man Who Laughed, (vi) Young’s Magazine February 1911
• * A Private Quarrel, (ss) The Black Cat March 1910
• * Stumped, (ss) The Popular Magazine November 1 1911

[]D’Avanzo, Mario L. (chron.)
• * Bobbie Allen and the Ballad Tradition in Light in August, (ar) The South Carolina Review Fall 1975
• * Hightower and Tennyson in Light in August, (ar) The South Carolina Review Fall 1981

[]Da Vanzo-Ransom, J. F. (chron.)
• * [unknown poem], (pm) Pulp: Fiction and Poetry Winter 1978

[]“Dave, Dare-Devil”; pseudonym (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * That “Old Boyhood” Thrill, (pm) Dime Novel Round-Up #161, February 1946

[]Dave, Great (chron.)
• * Sick Rick at the Poison Picnic, (ss) Outlaw Legends v1 #1, 1987

[]Dave, Laura (chron.)
• * Things I’ve Done Since She’s Stopped Calling, (ss) Five Points Fall/Spring 2006

[]Dave, Shilpa (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * “No Life Without Wife”: Gender and Modern Arranged Meetings for Indian Americans, (ar) Catamaran Fall 2006

[]Davee, Robert (chron.)
• * How to Choose a Title, (hu) The Saturday Evening Post April 9 1938

[]Davenant, Francis (fl. 1860s-1870s) (chron.)
• * A Glance at Malta, (ar) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly July 1877
• * Hubert Ellis, A Story of King Richard’s Days the Second, (sl) The Boy’s Own Magazine Mar, Apr 1865

[]Davenant, Malcolm (chron.)
• * Physical Culture (Active, Passive, and Mechanical Movements), (ar) Jenness-Miller Magazine February 1891
• * Physical Culture (Digestive Organs and Their Treatment), (ar) Jenness-Miller Magazine May 1891
• * Physical Culture (Mechanical Treatment for the Nerves), (ar) Jenness-Miller Magazine March 1891
• * Physical Culture (The Cure of Chronic Indigestion and Constipation), (ar) Jenness-Miller Magazine April 1891
• * Physical Culture (Treatment for Pulmonary Troubles), (ar) Jenness-Miller Magazine June 1891

[]Davenant, Mary (fl. 1840s-1850s) (chron.)
• * The Ambitious Wife, (ss) The Ladies’ National Magazine April 1847
• * Amy Gray, (ss) The Ladies’ National Magazine March 1846
• * The Blue Stocking, (ss) The Ladies’ National Magazine January 1846
• * The Bridesmaid’s Visit, (ss) The Ladies’ National Magazine November 1846
• * The Diamond Ring, (ss) The Ladies’ National Magazine August 1845
• * Early Trials, (ss) The Ladies’ National Magazine May 1844
• * Emma Howard, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine January 1851
• * An Experiment in Living, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine May 1851
• * Fanny’s Fine Education, (ss) The Ladies’ National Magazine July 1846
• * Fate and Fancy, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine June 1848
• * A Leap Year Tale, (ss) The Ladies’ National Magazine September 1844
• * Margaret Clinton, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine March 1848
• * Match-Making, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine April 1849
• * Modest Merit, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine December 1848
• * Mrs. M’Tabb, (ss) The Ladies’ National Magazine March 1844
• * My Cousin Grace, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine November 1848
• * Silent Love, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine May 1850
• * True Love and False, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine July 1849

[]Davenant, [Sir] William (1606-1668) (about) (chron.)
• * The Lark Now Leaves His Watery Nest, (sg) Cassell’s Family Magazine April 1895, music by Frederic W. Austin
• * The Lark now leaves his watry Nest, (pm) Cheerful Ayres or Ballads ed. John Wilson, Oxford, 1659
• The Scrap Book April 1908
• Best-Story Magazine #11, June 1927, as "Serenade"
• * Serenade, (pm) Cheerful Ayres or Ballads ed. John Wilson, Oxford, 1659, as "The Lark now leaves his watry Nest"
• Best-Story Magazine #11, June 1927

[]Davenham, Pamela (chron.)
• * Her Quest on the Mystery Wreck, (n.) School Friend 1954
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #272, November 1957

[]Davenport (chron.)
• * [cartoon(s)] (with Bart & Charles Raymond Macauley), (ct)
• Watson’s Magazine April 1906

[]Davenport, Ali (chron.)
• * Bless This Home, (ss) My Weekly #4519, July 22 2000

[]Davenport, Arthur W. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * The Statue of Anuta, (ss) Weird Tales July 1928
• * While the Lamps Hissed, (ss) Weird Tales January 1928
• * [letter from Buffalo, NY], (lt) Weird Tales April 1927

[]Davenport, Audrey (fl. 1950s-1960s) (chron.)
• * Consider Yourself a Bachelor, (ss) Britannia and Eve October 1955
• * Homecoming, (ss) Redbook May 1954
• * The Year the Clock Ran Down, (ss) Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine October 1967
• Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Sampler Fall 1968 (var.1)

[]Davenport, B. J. (fl. 1980s-1990s) (chron.)
• * Love Thine Enemy, (pm) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine March 1989
• * Queenie, (ss) Midnight Zoo v1 #6, 1991

[]Davenport, B. U. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Headin’ South, (pm) Argosy Allstory Weekly October 6 1923

[]Davenport, Basil (1905-1966) (about) (books) (chron.)
• * Books, (rc) The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction; Feb 59.
• * The Closed Cabinet, Retold, (ss) Tales to Be Told in the Dark ed. Basil Davenport, Dodd, Mead, 1953
• * Introduction, (in) Deals with the Devil ed. Basil Davenport, Dodd, Mead, 1958
• Twelve Stories from Deals with the Devil ed. Basil Davenport, Ballantine, 1959
• * Introduction, (in) The Science Fiction Novel: Imagination and Social Criticism ed. Earl Kemp (unattributed), Advent, 1959
• * Introduction, (in) 13 Ways to Kill a Man ed. Basil Davenport, Dodd, Mead, 1965
• * Introduction, (in) 13 Ways to Dispose of a Body ed. Basil Davenport, Dodd, Mead, 1966
• * On Story-Telling, (in) Ghostly Tales to Be Told ed. Basil Davenport, Dodd, Mead, 1950
• * On Telling Stories, (in) Tales to Be Told in the Dark ed. Basil Davenport, Dodd, Mead, 1953
• Horror Stories from Tales to Be Told in the Dark ed. Basil Davenport, Ballantine, 1960
• * On “The Dubrovsky Motif”, (lt) Amra v2 #14, 1961
• * untitled (“I’ve never seen it on a voucher”), (pm) Digit v1 #1, 1959
• PITFCS: Proceedings of the Institute for Twenty-First Century Studies ed. Theodore R. Cogswell, Advent, 1992
• * The Vision of Olaf Stapledon, (ar) To the End of Time by Olaf Stapledon, Funk & Wagnalls, 1953
• * [letter], (lt) Proceedings of the Institute for Twenty-First Century Studies Dec 1960, Dec 1962
• PITFCS: Proceedings of the Institute for Twenty-First Century Studies ed. Theodore R. Cogswell, Advent, 1992
_____, ed.
• * Deals with the Devil, (an) Dodd, Mead (hc), September 1958 (ghost written by Albert Paul Blaustein)
• * Famous Monster Tales, (an) Van Nostrand Reinhold (hc), 1967 (ghost written by Albert Paul Blaustein)
• * Ghostly Tales to Be Told, (an) Dodd, Mead (hc), 1950
• * Horror Stories from Tales to Be Told in the Dark, (an) Ballantine (pb), 1960
• * Invisible Men, (an) Ballantine (pb), 1960 (ghost written by Albert Paul Blaustein)
• * Tales to Be Told in the Dark, (an) Dodd, Mead (hc), 1953
• * 13 Ways to Dispose of a Body, (an) Dodd, Mead (hc), 1966
• * 13 Ways to Kill a Man, (an) Dodd, Mead (hc), 1965
• * To the End of Time by Olaf Stapledon, (co) Funk & Wagnalls (hc), 1953
• * Twelve Stories from Deals with the Devil, (an) Ballantine (pb), 1959 (ghost written by Albert Paul Blaustein)
_____, [ref.]
• * Deals with the Devil by Frederik Pohl, (br) If May 1960
• If (UK) #4, May 1960
• * Inquiry Into Science Fiction by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction September 1955
• * Inquiry Into Science Fiction by Hans Stefan Santesson, (br) Fantastic Universe November 1955
• * Invisible Men by Frederik Pohl, (br) If November 1960
• If (UK) #7, November 1960
• * Invisible Men by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Analog Science Fact—Fiction May 1961
• * Tales to Be Told in the Dark by Frederik Pohl, (br) If September 1960
• If (UK) #6, September 1960
• * To the End of Time, The Best of Olaf Stapledon (with Olaf Stapledon) by Sam Moskowitz, (br) Science-Fiction Plus October 1953
• * To the End of Time: The Best of Olaf Stapledon (with Olaf Stapledon) by Groff Conklin, (br) Galaxy Science Fiction November 1953
• Galaxy Science Fiction (UK) #13, 1954

[]Davenport, Charles (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)] (with Jeff Austin & Clayton Murwin), (il) Pulp Reality #3, Fall 2021

[]Davenport, Chas. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Football: The Social Scrimmage, (ar) Nugget December 1958

[]Davenport, Cyril G. (fl. 1890s-1920s) (chron.)
• * Anglo-Saxon Enamels on Gold, (ar) The Anglo-Saxon Review December 1900
• * Anglo-Saxon Gold and Niello Finger Rings, (ar) The Anglo-Saxon Review June 1900
• * Brooches, (ar) The Anglo-Saxon Review September 1901
• * Careers for Women:
  * ___ V. Jewellery-Working, (ar) The Lady’s Realm December 1904
• * De Groot, the Master of Melody, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine February 1927
• * The Education of a Listener, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine January 1926
• * Jewellery-Working, (ar) The Lady’s Realm December 1904
• * A Milestone in Wireless Progress, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine September 1926
• * A Note on the Binding of the Volume, (ar) The Anglo-Saxon Review June 1899
• * A Note on the Binding of This Volume, (ms) The Anglo-Saxon Review December 1900
• * Notes on the Binding of This Volume, (ms) The Anglo-Saxon Review Mar, Jun, Sep 1901
• * No-Trouble Wireless, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine February 1926
• * Novelties in Roses, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine May 1927
• * On Cameos, with Special Reference to the Marlborough Gems, (ar) The Anglo-Saxon Review September 1899
• * On the Binding of This Volume, (ms) The Anglo-Saxon Review Sep, Dec 1899, Mar, Jun, Sep 1900
• * St. Edward’s Crown, (ar) The Anglo-Saxon Review March 1901
• * Seeing-Things by Wireless, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine March 1926
• * Snuff-Boxes, (ar) The Anglo-Saxon Review June 1901
• * Some Impressions of the National Radio Exhibition, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine October 1926
• * Wireless as an Ornament to the Home, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine April 1926
• * Wireless: At the Broadcasting End, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine June 1926
• * Wireless: “If You Had to Broadcast”, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine August 1926
• * Wireless: Installing a Friend’s Set, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine May 1926

[]Davenport, Davna (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * How to WOW Your Heart, (cl) Wow! Oct, Nov, Dec 1930, Jan, Spr 1931

[]Davenport, Deane (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * The American Jeckyll and Hyde (New York) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine October 1930
• * The Arch-Criminal, Holmes-Mudgett (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine April 1930
• * Bisbee Gets Busy (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine July 1930
• * The Case of the Silk Shirt (Tennessee) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine October 1930
• * Circumstantial Evidence (Vermont) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine September 1930
• * The Death of Jeroboam and Ann Beauchamp (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine April 1930
• * Death on Dead Man’s Curve (Michigan) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine August 1930
• * The Desperate Whitfield (Ohio) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine March 1930
• * The First Four of Fifty Famous Crimes (with Albert T. Reid), (gp) The Illustrated Detective Magazine March 1930
• * Five Dead Men on the Mountains (Colorado) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine October 1930
• * Four More of Fifty Famous Crimes (with Albert T. Reid), (gp) The Illustrated Detective Magazine Aug, Sep, Oct 1930, Jan 1931
• * The Fourth Four of Fifty Famous Crimes (with Albert T. Reid), (gp)
• The Illustrated Detective Magazine July 1930
• * The Girls Are in the Air, (ar) The Illustrated Love Magazine December 1933
• * The Girl Without a Conscience (Arkansas) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine October 1930
• * He Talked Too Much (Texas) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine September 1930
• * His Lordship (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine July 1930
• * Jawarski Gets the “Hot Seat” (Pennsylania) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine August 1930
• * The Linnell Murder (Massachusetts) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine May 1930
• * The Man Who Kicked a Dog (Washington) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine January 1931
• * The Massacre at Mountain Meadows (Utah) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine January 1931
• * The Mass Murders of Tampa (Florida) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine January 1931
• * Midnight on the Mississippi (Louisiana) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine August 1930
• * The Murder of Governor Steunenberg (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine July 1930
• * The Murder of Mattie Hackett (Maine) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine April 1930
• * The Mysterious Death of Charles Abbott Edwards (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine July 1930
• * The Nose for News (Nebraska) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine August 1930
• * Poor Laura Fair (California) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine March 1930
• * The Second Four of Fifty Famous Crimes (with Albert T. Reid), (gp) The Illustrated Detective Magazine April 1930
• * Shots in the Night (Rhode Island) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine January 1931
• * Small and Smart (New Hampshire) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine May 1930
• * THe Mad Men (Minnesota) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine September 1930
• * The Third Four of Fifty Famous Crimes (with Albert T. Reid), (gp) The Illustrated Detective Magazine May 1930
• * The Thrill of the Kill (Georgia) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine September 1930
• * Twenty Redskins Bit the Dust (Oklahoma) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine March 1930
• * The Twigg-Elosser Mystery (Maryland) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine April 1930
• * Uncle Sam Gets His Man (Oregon) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine May 1930
• * The Watch-Key (Virginia) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine May 1930
• * Who Killed Janette Lawrence? (New Jersey) (with Albert T. Reid), (ts) The Illustrated Detective Magazine March 1930

[]Davenport, Diana (1939- ); used pseudonym Kiana Davenport (about) (chron.)
• * Bones of the Inner Ear, (ss) Story Autumn 1999, as by Kiana Davenport
• Prize Stories 2000: The O. Henry Awards ed. Larry Dark, Anchor Books, 2000, as by Kiana Davenport
• The Best American Short Stories 2000 ed. E. L. Doctorow, Houghton Mifflin, 2000, as by Kiana Davenport
• * Dragon Seed, (ss) , as by Kiana Davenport
• Charlie Chan Is Dead ed. Jessica Hagedorn, Viking Penguin, 1993, as by Kiana Davenport
• * Fork Used in Eating Reverend Baker, (ss) Story Spring 1998, as by Kiana Davenport
• Prize Stories 1999: The O. Henry Awards ed. Larry Dark, Anchor Books, 1999, as by Kiana Davenport
• * Hairstyles of the Jihadi, (ss) Honolulu Noir ed. Chris McKinney, Akashic Books, 2024, as by Kiana Davenport
• * Is Social Security Ripping Us All Off?, (ar) Argosy June 1975
• * The Lipstick Tree, (ss) Story Summer 1996, as by Kiana Davenport
• Prize Stories 1997: The O. Henry Awards ed. Larry Dark, Anchor, 1997, as by Kiana Davenport

[]Davenport, Dixie (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Dangerous Curves, (ss) Gala Bedtime Stories 1951
• * Dress Optional, (ss) Wham Bedtime Stories 1950
• * Fair Hair and Starlight, (ss) Luscious Bedtime Stories 1950

[]Davenport, Donald (fl. 1960s)
_____, trans.
• * The Death of Mr. Goluza by Branimir Scepanovic, (ss) The Literary Review Winter 1967
• Stories from the Literary Review ed. Charles Angoff, Associated University Presses, 1969

[]Davenport, E. (fl. 1910s-1930s) (chron.)
• * Business as the Farmer Sees It, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 13 1922
• * The Case Against the Farmer, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 14 1917
• * European Hoe Men and American Farmers, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 26 1921
• * The Gulf Impossible, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 8 1922
• * If the Farmer Should Fail, (ar) The Country Gentleman December 4 1920
• * The Matter of Yield, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 29 1921
• * Mobilization for Food Production, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 12 1917
• * The Newer Generation on the Farm, (ar) The Country Gentleman August 9 1924
• * No Team, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 28 1936
• * So Long As the Votes Are Snared, (ar) The Country Gentleman October 16 1920
• * What a Man Loses in Going to College, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 13 1920
• * When the Showdown Comes, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 28 1922

[]Davenport, E. V. (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * A Brother for Rachel (with Dorothy Margaret Stuart), (ss) The Windsor Magazine #495, March 1936

[]Davenport, Edmund (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) The Saturday Evening Post Apr 25, May 30, Jun 13 1925
• * [front cover], (cv) Liberty May 9 1925, Feb 27, Apr 10 1926
• * [front cover], (cv) The Elks Magazine February 1926
• * [front cover], (cv) Woman’s Home Companion August 1926
• * [front cover], (cv) Collier’s Apr 13, Aug 31 1929, Feb 1 1930

[]Davenport, Edward L(oomis) (1816-1877) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * Recollections of Edward L. Davenport by Henry P. Goddard, (bg) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science April 1878

[]Davenport, Eva (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Watching the President’s Hand (with Lew M. Fields), (te) The Popular Magazine September 1905

[]Davenport, F. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Motherhood and Murder, (ss) Hutchinson’s Adventure-Story Magazine January 1927

[]Davenport, Fanny (fl. 1880s) (chron.)
• * Some Childish Memories, (ar) Lippincott’s Monthly Magazine October 1888

[]Davenport, Fanny (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * She Called Him Daddy, (vi) Droll Stories January 1927
• Breezy Stories and Young’s Magazine June 1935
• * Woman!, (pm) Pep Stories September 1929

[]Davenport, Finella (chron.)
• * Getting Wired Up with Melvin Burgess, (iv) Multi-Storey #2, May 2001 [Ref. Melvin Burgess]
_____, ed.
• * Editor (with Bill Jones & Gary Parkinson): Multi-Storey #2, May 2001

[]Davenport, Frederick (fl. 1880s) (chron.)
• * Crockett’s Coon, (te) The Golden Argosy January 12 1884

[]Davenport, Frederick M. (chron.)
• * American Democracy and Billy Sunday, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine August 1917
• * The Enlarging Vision of the American Democracy, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine March 1918
• * Making Democracy Safe for the World, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine August 1918
• * The Peril of Impetuous Radicalism, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine February 1920
• * Roosevelt, the Greatest Democrat in the World, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine October 1917
• * What We Ought to Gain from the Great War, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine September 1917
_____, as told to
• * The Story of a Thrifty American Boy, recorded by Frederick M. Davenport from the Reminiscences of John E. Andrus, (te) Munsey’s Magazine June 1921; as told by John E. Andrus

[]Davenport, Gertrude (Mary) (1880-1972); used pseudonym Cedar Paul (about) (chron.)
• * “She Was a Beauteous Lady, Richly Dressed”, (vi) Munsey’s Magazine December 1897

[]Davenport, Guiles (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Guns to Spain, (ss) This Week June 13 1937
• * He Learned About Women, (vi) Liberty December 19 1936
• * Stigmata, (ss) This Week April 21 1935
• * Thirty Men and a Maid, (ar) This Week February 21 1937

[]Davenport, Guy (Mattison) (1927-2005) (about) (chron.)
• * The Chair, (ss) Harper’s Magazine September 1984
• * Colin Maillard, (ss) Granta #28, Autumn 1989
• * Dinner at the Bank of England, (ss) The Paris Review #139, Summer 1996
• * Fifty-Seven Views of Fujiyama, (na) Granta #4, Spring 1981
• * A Form of Incomprehension: Edwin Williamson BORGES: A LIFE (Viking, 2004), (br) Harper’s Magazine September 2004
• * The Haile Selassie Funeral Train, (ss) Da Vinci’s Bicycle by Guy Davenport, John Hopkins University Press, 1979
• The Art of the Tale ed. Daniel Halpern, Viking, 1986
• Fetish ed. John Yau, Four Walls Eight Windows, 1998
• * Introduction to “Or All the Seas with Oysters”, (is) The Avram Davidson Treasury by Avram Davidson, Tor, 1998
• * Juno of the Veii, (ex) Harper’s Magazine September 1990; from The Drummer of the Eleventh North Devonshire Fusiliers.
• * The Richard Nixon Freischutz Rag, (ss) Hawaii Review Spring 1975
• Prize Stories 1976: The O. Henry Awards ed. William Abrahams, Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1976
• * Robot, (nv) The Hudson Review Autumn 1972
• The Best American Short Stories 1973 ed. Martha Foley, Houghton Mifflin, 1973
• Prize Stories 1974: The O. Henry Awards ed. William Abrahams, Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1974
• * [front cover], (cv) The Kenyon Review Fall 1979
_____, [ref.]
• * In Memoriam, (ob) Harper’s Magazine March 2005, uncredited.

[]Davenport, Gwen Leys (1910-2002) (chron.)
• * The Corpse on the Roof, (ss) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine January 1999
• * The Impossible Question, (ss) Woman’s Journal June 1964
• * A Man of Few Words, (ss) McCall’s January 1963
• * Million-Dollar Question, (ss) McCall’s March 1964
• * Monica Sterling’s Own Story, (ss) McCall’s April 1961
• * The Perfect Wedding, (ss) McCall’s May 1963
• * The Practical Joker, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 1 1966
• * Round Trip by Rail, (ss) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine September/October 2000