The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 3113

[]Stout, Richard (fl. 2010s-2020s) (chron.)
• * Of Clues and Clerihews, (pm) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine March/April 2016
• * Of Clues and Clerihews, (pm) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine March/April 2020
• * Platina and the Green Children, (ss) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine July/August 2017

[]Stout, Robert Joe (fl. 1960s-2010s) (chron.)
• * East L.A.: An Ex-Fighter’s Town Without Pity, (ar) For Men Only December 1975
• * Kings and Memories, (ss) Cad December 1968
• * A Malicious Prank, (ss) Rosebud #15, Winter 1998
• * My Father-to-Be-Ness and You, (pm) Avant Garde #6, January 1969
• * Philosopher, (pm) Liquid Imagination #26, August 2015
• * Premature, (pm) Just Pulp, The Magazine of Popular Fiction Winter 1980
• * The Way to Pinal, (ss) Just Pulp, The Magazine of Popular Fiction Spring/Summer 1979
• * [unknown poem], (pm) Pulp: Fiction and Poetry Fall 1978

[]Stout, Ruth Imogen (1884-1980) (chron.)
• * And So It Is with Kisses, (vi) Saucy Stories March 1917
• * Dead Leaves, (ss) Young’s Magazine June 1919
• The Story-teller June 1920
• The Story-teller (Canada) July 1920
• * Just Hungry, (ss) Breezy Stories September 1917
• * Ownership, (ss) All-Story Weekly April 7 1917
• The Novel Magazine August 1917
• * Volatile Essence, (ss) All-Story Weekly April 11 1914
• * The Wedding Contract, (pm) Breezy Stories July 1923
• Yellow Book #44, 1923

[]Stout, Ruth McEnery (chron.)
• * In the Old Slavery Days, (ar)
• The Saturday Evening Post April 30 1898; from Baptist Weekly.

[]Stout, Tim (1946- ) (chron.)
• * Boris Karloff: Tributes (with Edward Ivan Oakley Beuttler, Ramsey Campbell, Alan Dodd & Michel Parry), (ob) Gothique #9, October 1969 [Ref. Boris Karloff], as by Ivan Butler, Ramsey Campbell, Alan Dodd, Michel Parry & Tim Stout
• * The Boy Who Neglected His Grass Snake, (ss) The Ninth Pan Book of Horror Stories ed. Herbert van Thal, Pan, 1968
• * Christmas with Frankenstein, (ss) Space 4 ed. Richard Davis, Abelard Schuman UK, 1977
• * Close Encounters of the Worst Kind, (ss) Space 8 ed. Richard Davis, Hutchinson, 1983
• * Dinosaurs on the Hall Cupboard, (iv) Supernatural #2, 1969 [Ref. Ray Harryhausen]
• * The Dracula File, (ss) 1977
• The Second Book of Unknown Tales of Horror ed. Peter Haining, Sidgwick & Jackson, 1978
• * Dracula Has Risen from the Grave, (iv) Supernatural #1, 1969 [Ref. Christopher Lee]
• * Editorial, (ed) Supernatural #1, #2 1969
• * “Flap”, (ss) Armada Sci-Fi 1 ed. Richard Davis, Armada, 1975
• * Frankenstein: End of a Legend, (ar) Supernatural #1, 1969
• * Free for Dinner, (ss) Spectre 4 ed. Richard Davis, Abelard Schuman UK, 1977
• * The Hand from Haunted Hollow, (ss) Spectre 2 ed. Richard Davis, Abelard Schuman UK, 1975
• * “Happy Landings, Professor!”, (ss) Armada Sci-Fi 2 ed. Richard Davis, Armada, 1975
• * Heritage, (nv) Spectre 3 ed. Richard Davis, Abelard Schuman UK, 1976
• * Horror’s Best on Film, (ar) Cosmos Science-Fantasy Review #1, April 1969
• * Inside the Pentacle, (iv) Supernatural #1, 1969 [Ref. Dennis Wheatley]
• * Jelly Baby, (ss) Spectre 2 ed. Richard Davis, Abelard Schuman UK, 1975
• * Living Fossil, (ss) Space 2 ed. Richard Davis, Abelard Schuman UK, 1974
• * Night of the Sand Wolf, (ss) The Jon Pertwee Book of Monsters ed. Richard Davis, Methuen, 1978
• * Shadows Out of Time, (ar) Supernatural #1, 1969 [Ref. H. P. Lovecraft]
• * She, (ar) Horror: 100 Best Books ed. Stephen Jones & Kim Newman, Xanadu, 1988 [Ref. H. Rider Haggard]
• * The Specimen, (ss) Space 5 ed. Richard Davis, Hutchinson, 1979
• Science Fiction Stories ed. Edward Blishen, Kingfisher, 1988
• * The Sting from the Stars, (ss) Space 4 ed. Richard Davis, Abelard Schuman UK, 1977
• * The Vampire in Films, (ar)
• The Dracula Scrapbook ed. Peter Haining, NEL, 1977
• * Wake Up Dead, (ss) The Year’s Best Horror Stories: Series III ed. Richard Davis, DAW, 1975
• The Best Horror Stories, Hamlyn, 1977
_____, ed.
• * Editor: Supernatural #1, #2 1969

[]Stout, Wesley W(inans) (1890-1971) (chron.)
• * A.E.F. (with Hunter Liggett), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 7, Jun 4, Jul 2 1927
• * Alagazam, The Story of Pitchmen, High and Low (with E. O. Tilburn), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 19 1929, as by N. T. Oliver & Wesley W. Stout
• * An American Comedy - IV: Magic Glasses (with Harold Lloyd), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 14 1928
• * An American Comedy - V: The Night Life of Hollywood (with Harold Lloyd), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 21 1928
• * An American Family - III: Bumps and Brodies (with Harold Lloyd), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 7 1928
• * Avance Donc!, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 14 1930
• * The Aviation Business, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 21 1925
• * Aviation Comes Out of a Tail Spin, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 8 1926
• * Ballyhoo (with Charles Murray), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 5 1930
• * Beautiful, But No Longer Dumb, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 8 1929
• * Bonanza and Borrasca, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 14 1931
• * But, Oh, the Little Cargo Boats, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 20 1929
• * Came Dawn at Hollywood (with De Wolf Hopper), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 12 1925
• * The Case of Colonel House (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 14 1934
• * Casey at the Bat (with De Wolf Hopper), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 14 1925
• * The Cities of America:
  * ___ Tulsa, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 5 1947
• * Enter Franklin Roosevelt (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 29 1934
• * Ex-Champ (with Jack Dempsey), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 7 1931
• * Farewell to Windbags (with Oren F. McIntyre), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 26 1932
• * The Fight Promoter (with Charley Murray), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 29 1930
• * Fingerprinting Bullets: The Expert Witness, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 13 1925
• * Fingerprinting Bullets: The Silent Witness, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 20 1925
• * Forced Idleness (with Jack P. Morrissey), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 26 1931
• * Four Stormy Years (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 17 1934
• * Four White House Visitors (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 3 1934
• * Germany Signs (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 7 1934
• * The Government Builds Fifty Houses, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 4 1936
• * The Great West Indian Dream, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 5 1945
• * Hail to the Chief (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 5 1934
• * High, Wide and Handsome, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 28 1931
• * Horses! Horses! Horses! (with J. B. Snodgrass), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 6 1929
• * Hot Music (with James F. Gillespie), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 19 1932
• * Hot Not to Act (with De Wolf Hopper), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 5 1925
• * How Much Speed Do You Want?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 28 1933
• * I’ll Never Get Fat Anymore (with Benny Leonard), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 15 1933
• * The Job Is Not So Hard (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 12 1934
• * Jungle to Zoo (with Frank H. Buck), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 12 1930
• * The Law According to Buckshot Lane, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 14 1951
• * Lend Us Your Ears, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 15 1929
• * Little Eva Is Seventy-Five, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 8 1927
• * Local Boy Makes Good, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Aug 11, Sep 8, Sep 15, Sep 22, Oct 6 1928
• * Locksmiths Laugh Last (with Thomas Blake), (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 11 1933
• * Med Show (with E. O. Tilburn), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 14 1929, as by N. T. Oliver & Wesley W. Stout
• * Mrs. Cleveland Weeps (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 10 1934
• * Myself When Young (with De Wolf Hopper), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 10 1925
• * Nevada’s New Reno, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 31 1942
• * The New Homesteaders, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 4 1934
• * The Next Champion (with Jack Dempsey), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 29 1935
• * Nive, Fresh Tigers, Etc. (with Frank H. Buck), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 26 1930
• * Nuthin’ and None to Carry, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 18 1936
• * Once a Clown, Always a Clown (with De Wolf Hopper), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 24 1925
• * Out-of-Doors:
  * ___ Avance Donc!, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post June 14 1930
• * Praying Colonels—Golden Tornadoes (with Mike Thompson), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 17 1931
• * Presidents Are People (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 3 1934
• * Rainbow’s End, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 21 1931
• * The Referee’s Whistle (with Mike Thompson), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 10 1931
• * A Sock on the Buskin, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 9 1929
• * Stagecoach, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 25 1931
• * That’s My Story (with Mike Thompson), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 24 1931
• * They Can Take It, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 27 1934
• * They’re Off (with J. B. Snodgrass), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 16 1929
• * Those Were the Days (with Jack Dempsey), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 28 1931
• * Tonight at the River Landing, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 31 1925
• * Tulsa, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 5 1947
• * A Two-Dollar Bet (with J. B. Snodgrass), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 23 1929
• * The Villain of the Piece (with Mike Thompson), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 31 1931
• * Visitors Who Came Without Knocking (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 6 1934
• * Weber and Fields (with Felix Isman), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 31, Jun 14, Jun 28, Jul 12, Jul 26, Aug 9, Aug 23, Oct 4, Oct 11, Oct 18 1924
• * White House Newsreel, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Jan 12, Jan 26, Mar 16 1935
• * White House Notebook (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 31 1934
• * Who’s Who, and, Why, in the White House (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 10 1934
• * Why New York?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 11 1950
• * With Wilson in France (with Irwin H. Hoover), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 30 1934
• * Wolfie Loves the Lambs (with De Wolf Hopper), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 17 1926
• * Yes, We Read the Story, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 25 1932
_____, as told to
• * An American Comedy II: the Meanest Cowboy of the West, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 31 1928; as told by Harold Lloyd
• * An American Comedy - Main Street, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 24 1928; as told by Harold Lloyd
• * Touchdown!, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Sep 18, Oct 2, Oct 9, Oct 16, Oct 23, Oct 30, Nov 6, Nov 13 1926; as told by Amos Alonzo Stagg
_____, ed.
• * Courtship and Marriage of a President by Irwin H. Hoover, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 23 1934
• * The Hospitable Hoovers by Irwin H. Hoover, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 14 1934
• * “I Do Not Choose” by Irwin H. Hoover, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 1 1934
• * If You Are a White House Guest by Irwin H. Hoover, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 17 1934
• * The Illness of Woodrow Wilson by Irwin H. Hoover, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 21 1934
• * A Queen and Lindy by Irwin H. Hoover, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 11 1934

[]Stout, William (1949- ) (chron.)
• * Dan O’Bannon: Imagination Brought to Life, (ar) Dark Discoveries #16, Winter/Spring 2010 [Ref. Dan O’Bannon]
• * Harvey Kurtzman, (ar) Fantastic Fictioneers: A History of the Incredible Volume Two ed. Pete Von Sholly, PS Publishing, 2019 [Ref. Harvey Kurtzman]
• * Kong: The First Wonder of My World, (ar) Kong Unbound ed. Karen Haber, Pocket, 2005
• * L. Frank Baum, (ar) Fantastic Fictioneers: A History of the Incredible Volume One ed. Pete Von Sholly, PS Publishing, 2019 [Ref. L. Frank Baum]
• * The Mystery of the Missing Burians, (ar) Fantastic Fictioneers: A History of the Incredible Volume One ed. Pete Von Sholly, PS Publishing, 2019
• * [front cover], (cv) Coven 13 #1 Sep, #2 Nov 1969, #3 Jan, #4 Mar 1970
• * [front cover], (cv) Dinosaur Tales by Ray Bradbury, Bantam, 1983
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Illustrated Harlan Ellison by Harlan Ellison, Baronet, 1978
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Illustrated Harlan Ellison (var. 1) by Harlan Ellison, Ace Books, 1980
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Dark Discoveries #16, Winter/Spring 2010

[]Stout, William B. (fl. 1910s-1940s) (chron.)
• * Five Fallacies of Aviation, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 10 1927
• * Making Model Airplanes, (ar) The American Boy June 1916
• * There’s a Great Day Coming, (ar) Collier’s July 27 1929
• * Tomorrow We Fly (with Franklin M. Reck), (nb)
• Liberty January 8 1944
_____, [ref.]
• * Interesting People, (cl) The American Magazine February 1944, uncredited.

[]Stout, William H. (fl. 1970s-2010s) (chron.)
• * Cinematic Response, (mr) Amra v2 #71, 1982
• * Dark Bay [Cthulhu], (ss) Etchings & Odysseys #5, 1984
• * Equal Share, (vi) Space and Time #23, March 1974
• * Heaven’s Rival, (ss) Space and Time #31, July 1975
• * Keeper of the Window, (ss) The Diversifier January 1976
• * Music of the Void, (ss) Eerie Country #8, 1982
• * Paradise, (vi) The Diversifier December 1974
• * Preview: Conan (with Ron Cobb), (pi) Questar June 1980
• * The Stone That Fell from the Sky, (ss) Wyrd #2, Fall 1973
• * The Thing in the Museum, (ss) Etchings & Odysseys #2, 1983
• * The Whispering Thing, (ss) The Diversifier August 1975
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Amra v2 #71, 1982
_____, [ref.]
• * The Dinosaurs (with William Service) by Gene DeWeese, (br) Science Fiction Review #42, Spring 1982
• * The Dinosaurs (with William Service) by Baird Searles, (br) Isaac Asimov’s Science Fiction Magazine April 14 1982
• * The Dinosaurs (with William Service) by L. Sprague de Camp, (br) Amra v2 #71, 1982

[]Stout, William I. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) The Blue Book Magazine January 1944

[]Stoutenburg, Adrien (Pearl) (1916-1982); used pseudonym Barbi Arden (about) (chron.)
• * Diamond in the Snow (with Barbara Gibbons Ritchie), (sl) Calling All Girls Nov 1947, Jan 1948
• * Interior Decoration, (pm)
• The Search for Self ed. Hannah Beate Haupt, Lilla Heston, Joy Littell & Sarah Solotaroff, McDougal, Littell & Co., 1972
• * Remembered Island (with Barbara Gibbons Ritchie), (sl) The American Girl Oct, Nov 1954, as by Barbi Arden
• * Snowshoe Thompson (with L. N. Baker), (n.) Scribner’s, 1957
• Boys’ Life October 1957

[]Stoutenburgh, Francis A. (chron.)
• * The Watchman at Morton’s Mills, (ss) Associated Sunday Magazine November 25 1906

[]Stoutenbury, Adrien (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * The Giant Who Sucked His Thumb, (ss) Andre Deutsch, 1972
• The Second Armada Monster Book ed. R. Chetwynd-Hayes, Armada, 1976

[]Stoutsenberger, Leo (chron.)
• * Science Fiction and Comics, (ar) Bakka Magazine #6, Fall 1977

[]Stoval, Stephen B. (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Plano, TX], (lt) Analog Science Fiction and Fact March 1993

[]Stovall, Chaille (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Pulp Literature #23, Summer 2019

[]Stovall, Dennis H(erbert) (1878-1941) (about) (chron.)
• * Because of the Kid, (ss) The Popular Magazine December 1905
• TipTop Semi-Monthly March 25 1915
• Western Story Magazine April 5 1920
• * The Boss of the Jap Train, (ss) The Railroad Man’s Magazine August 1907
• * California’s Public Parks, (ar) The Pacific Monthly June 1905
• * The Cub and the Veteran, (ss) The Railroad Man’s Magazine March 1907
• * The Dog Decides, (ss) Top-Notch Magazine June 1 1920
• * The Dynamite Division, (ar) The Railroad Man’s Magazine December 1909
• * The Evolution of Hydraulic Placer Mining in the West, (ar) The Pacific Monthly May 1903
• * A Family Railroad, (ar) The Railroad Man’s Magazine May 1911
• * For the Sake of Sadie, (ss) Gunter’s Magazine July 1909
• * The Gift of Doom, (ss) Top-Notch Magazine May 15 1913
• Western Story Magazine December 3 1921
• Street & Smith’s Far West Stories April 1931
• High Adventure #180, September 2021
• * The Girl of the Rails, (ss) Top-Notch Magazine May 20 1914
• * The Gold Sluice Battle, (nv) Top-Notch March 1 1911
• Western Story Magazine April 5 1920
• Street & Smith’s Far West Stories September 1931
• * The Horse That Did Not Go to War, (ss) The American Boy June 1915
• * In the Elk’s Eye, (ss) Top-Notch Magazine October 15 1913
• Western Story Magazine January 8 1921
• * In the Wilds of Southern Oregon. A Suggestion for a Vacation, (as) The Pacific Monthly July 1903
• * Kerbyville: The Pioneer Gold Camp of Oregon, (ar) The Pacific Monthly November 1903
• * The Knot-Hole in the Clapboard, (ss) The Pacific Monthly January 1910
• * Leave It to Caesar, (ss) Boys’ Life September 1926
• * The Link of Brotherhood, (ss) The Black Cat June 1907
• * The Lion’s Cub, (ss) The Wide World Magazine (US) July 1915
• The Scout November 3 1923
• * The Luck of Jimmy Darrow, (vi) The Pacific Monthly October 1905
• * The Luck of Silver-Tip, (ss) Top-Notch April 1 1911
• * The Luck of Sucker Creek, (ts) The Pacific Monthly October 1904
• * Maloney the Section Boss, (ss) 10 Story Book January 1908
• * The Night Watch at Waverly, (ss) Boys’ Life August 1924
• * Oregon’s Majestic Crater Lake, (ar) The Pacific Monthly October 1901
• * Out of the Dark, (ss) Top-Notch September 1 1911
• * Out of the Deputy’s Hands, (vi) The Cavalier November 1908
• * Plotters of the Royal Four, (nv) Top-Notch Magazine November 15 1910
• * The Pocket-Hunter’s Dream, (ss) The Pacific Monthly April 1903
• * “Rattler”, (ss) The Pacific Monthly November/December 1901
• * The Reign of King Leo, (ss) The Black Cat April 1906
• * The Rogue: Oregon’s Matchless River, (ar) The Pacific Monthly March 1905
• * Silver Tip, (ss)
• Western Winners March 1936
• * The Spirit of Cabrillo, (ss) Boys’ Life February 1925
• * Straddle-Nose Johnson’s Vindication, (ss) Top-Notch February 1 1911
• * The Talking Stone, (ss) Top-Notch Magazine October 1 1913
• * Through Brimstone Syphon, (ss) The American Boy July 1913
• * Trailing an Infernal Machine, (ss) The All-Story Magazine May 1905
• * A Trip to Historic Old Galice, (ar) The Pacific Monthly February 1905
• * The Underground Gold Digger, (ar) The Pacific Monthly September 1903
• * Under the Taboo, (nv) Top-Notch Magazine March 1 1913
• Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #13, April 1913
• Western Story Magazine November 26 1921
• Far West Stories December 1930
• * White Spot, the Great Panther of the Big Meadows, (ss) The Pacific Monthly May 1902

[]Stovall, Floyd (1896-?) (chron.)
• * Poe’s Debt to Coleridge, (ex) 1969
• The Selected Writings of Edgar Allan Poe by Edgar Allan Poe, Norton Critical Editions, 2004

[]Stovall, Ina Singleton (fl. 1920s-1940s) (chron.)
• * The Gentleman, (vi) Droll Stories November 1925
• * Little Girls and Little Boys, (pm) Woman’s Home Companion January 1948

[]Stovall, John (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) Science Fiction Eye #9, November 1991

[]Stovall, Rawson (chron.)
• * First Word, (cl) Omni February 1984

[]Stovall, Stephen (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Charlottesville, VA, 22901], (lt) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact September 1988

[]Stovel, Margaret (chron.)
• * Veiled Eyes, (ss) 10 Story Book February 1902

[]Stovel, W. D. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * A Duck Pond Exile, (ss) Sport Story Magazine April 8 1928
• * Individual Stuff, (ss) Sport Story Magazine March 22 1927
• * Say, I Coulda Wept, (ss) MacLean’s January 15 1929
• * Tavender’s Terrible Teddies, (ss) Sport Story Magazine 1st March 1929

[]Stovell, Ina Singleton (chron.)
• * Someone to Lean On, (ss) Chatelaine October 1947

[]Stover, Arnold (fl. 1950s-1960s) (chron.)
• * …And My Shadow, (ss) Adam October 1960
• * The Cat, (ar) Sir Knight v1 #11, 1959
• * Death of an Agent, (ss) Adam April 1960
• * The Haunt, (ss) Adam November 1960
• * The Only House in Town, (ss) Adam Bedside Reader #2, 1959
• * A Piece of Cake, (ss) Adam January 1961
• * Stopover, (ss) Adam December 1960
• * To Kill a Broad, (ss) Adam July 1959
• * Trial by Woman, (ss) Adam May 1961
• * Why Rich Men Court Death, (ar) Adam February 1959

[]Stover, Bob, Jr. (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * [front cover] (with Brandie Lopes & Orrin Scott), (cv) Fang 1991

[]Stover, Capt. Charles W. “Smokey” (chron.)
• * I Was Marooned on an Arctic Icecap (with Bill Davidson), (ar) Collier’s December 13 1952

[]Stover, Curtis R. (1944- ); used pseudonym Norman Moore (chron.)
• * The Guilds of London (with Edward Frank Beltram, Sharon Kay Hudgins, Jeralyn J. Hughlock, Alvin Lee Rodgers & Amber Smith), (??) The Century Magazine November 1888, as by Norman Moore
• * The Oldest Church in London (with Edward Frank Beltram, Sharon Kay Hudgins, Jeralyn J. Hughlock, Alvin Lee Rodgers & Amber Smith), (??) The Century Magazine February 1887, as by Norman Moore

[]Stover, Dave (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Creator of Tomorrow, (vi) Fantastic Science Fiction April 1980
• * The Man Who Loved Mars, (ar) Amazing Science Fiction Stories Combined with Fantastic July 1981
• * New Worlds, (ar) Ares Special Edition #2, 1984

[]Stover, Deb (fl. 1990s-2000s) (chron.)
• * Citizen Daisy, (na) Some Enchanted Evening, Zebra, 1997
• * The Enchanted Garden, (nv) A Dangerous Magic ed. Denise Little, DAW, 1999
• * Punkinella, (ss) Vengeance Fantastic ed. Denise Little, DAW, 2002
• * Skin Deep, (na) Irresistible Forces ed. Catherine Asaro, NAL, 2004
• * Witch Stitchery, (ss) Enchantment Place ed. Denise Little, DAW, 2008

[]Stover, Edmund (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * A Coward for Revenue [Bill Ginn], (ss) The Popular Magazine September 15 1912
• * “In Dutch” [Bill Ginn], (ss) The Popular Magazine September 1 1912
• * Sing Lee’s Bonanza Mine, (nv) The Popular Magazine April 1 1910
• Western Story Magazine March 12 1921

[]Stover, Eugene; see under Leon E. Stover (chron.)

[]Stover, George (chron.)
• * Crypt of Letters, (lc) Black Oracle #7, Fall 1973
• * Editor’s Graveyard, (ed) Black Oracle #7, Fall 1973
_____, ed.
• * Editor: Black Oracle #7, Fall 1973

[]Stover, H. E. (chron.)
• * A Change of Solution, (ss) Young’s Magazine June 1916

[]Stover, Herbert Elisha (1888-1963) (chron.)
• * Coals of Fire, (ss) Breezy Stories 2nd March 1926
• * Come, Blessed Amnesia, (ss) Droll Stories November 1924
• * Fangs, (ss) The Black Mask February 15 1924
• The Black Mask (UK) February 15 1924
• * The Guillotine, (ss) The Black Mask June 1 1923
• * Out-of-Doors:
  * ___ The Ruffled Grouse, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post August 15 1931
• * Pink Georgette, (ss) Breezy Stories March 1920
• * The Rattle of Fear, (ss) The Black Mask September 15 1923
• The Black Mask (UK) September 15 1923
• * The Road Turns Right, (ss) Young’s Realistic Stories Magazine April 1928
• * The Ruffled Grouse, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 15 1931

[]Stover, James (chron.)
• * The Sergeant-Major, (ss) Seven Magazine of People’s Writing October/November/December 1944

[]Stover, John (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * [unknown poem], (pm) Western Digest #27, May/June 1999

[]Stover, Karla (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Flower Power, (ss) Futures: Short Tales for Story Lovers #22, August/September 2001
• * The Revenge of Jennifer Judson, (ss) Futures: Short Tales for Story Lovers #20, April/May 2001
• * A Writer Is Just a Schmuck with a Typewriter, (ar) Futures Mysterious Anthology Magazine #27, Fall 2002

[]Stover, Leon E(ugene) (1929-2006) (about) (books) (chron.)
• * Afterword, (aw) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * Apeman, Spaceman—or, 2001’s Answer to the World’s Riddle, (ar) Amazing Stories March 1969
• The Year’s Best Science Fiction No. 2 ed. Harry Harrison & Brian W. Aldiss, Sphere, 1969
• Best SF: 1968 ed. Harry Harrison & Brian W. Aldiss, G.P. Putnam's, 1969
• Above the Human Landscape ed. Willis E. McNelly & Leon E. Stover, Goodyear Publishing, 1972
• * Applied Anthropology (with Harry Harrison), (si) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * Archaeology (with Harry Harrison), (si) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * Dogs, Dolphins and Human Speech, (ar) Amazing Stories April 1968
• * Dominant Species (with Harry Harrison), (si) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * Extra Ecclesiam Nulla Salus, (ss) Fantastic Stories August 1971
• * Fossils (with Harry Harrison), (si) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * The Hairless Ape (with Harry Harrison), (si) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * Harry Harrison Interviewed (with Brian W. Aldiss & Jim Goddard), (iv) Cypher #9, March 1973 [Ref. Harry Harrison]
• * Introduction (with Harry Harrison), (in) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * Introduction (with Willis E. McNelly), (in) Above the Human Landscape ed. Willis E. McNelly & Leon E. Stover, Goodyear Publishing, 1972
• * The John W. Campbell Awards, (ms) SFWA Bulletin #47/48, Summer 1973
• * The John W. Campbell Memorial Award, (lt) SFWA Bulletin #45, 1973
• * Killer Apes—Not Guilty!, (ar) Amazing Stories July 1968
• * Lies and the Evolution of Language, (ar) Amazing Stories January 1969
• * Local Customs (with Harry Harrison), (si) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * Naked Ape or Hairless Monkey, (ar) Amazing Stories September 1968
• * Neanderthals, Rickets and Modern Technology, (ar) Amazing Stories February 1968
• * The Pendant Spectator, (ar) Amazing Stories July 1969
• * Prehistory (with Harry Harrison), (si) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * Race-Zoology and Politics, (ar) Amazing Stories May 1969
• * Science Fiction as Culture Criticism (with Willis E. McNelly), (ar)
• Above the Human Landscape ed. Willis E. McNelly & Leon E. Stover, Goodyear Publishing, 1972
• * Science of Man:
  * ___ Apeman, Spaceman—or, 2001’s Answer to the World’s Riddle, (cl) Amazing Stories March 1969
  * ___ Dogs, Dolphins and Human Speech, (cl) Amazing Stories April 1968
  * ___ Killer Apes—Not Guilty!, (cl) Amazing Stories July 1968
  * ___ Lies and the Evolution of Language, (cl) Amazing Stories January 1969
  * ___ Naked Ape or Hairless Monkey, (cl) Amazing Stories September 1968
  * ___ Neanderthals, Rickets and Modern Technology, (cl) Amazing Stories February 1968
  * ___ The Pendant Spectator, (cl) Amazing Stories July 1969
  * ___ Race-Zoology and Politics, (cl) Amazing Stories May 1969
  * ___ Wanted—A New Myth for Technology, (cl) Amazing Stories September 1969
  * ___ War Is Peace, (cl) Amazing Stories November 1968
• * The Traveling H.G. Wells Exhibition, (ar) The Bulletin of the Science Fiction Writers of America #94, Winter 1986 [Ref. H. G. Wells]
• * Unfinished Evolution (with Harry Harrison), (si) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * Visit, (ss) Fantastic April 1969
• * Wanted—A New Myth for Technology, (ar) Amazing Stories September 1969
• * War Is Peace, (ar) Amazing Stories November 1968
• * What We Have Here Is Too Much Communication, (ss) Orbit 9 ed. Damon Knight, Putnam, 1971
• Above the Human Landscape ed. Willis E. McNelly & Leon E. Stover, Goodyear Publishing, 1972
_____, ed.
• * Above the Human Landscape (with Willis E. McNelly), (an) Goodyear Publishing (hc), 1972
• * Apeman, Spaceman (with Harry Harrison), (an) Doubleday (hc), June 1968
_____, trans.
• * Everybodyovskyism in Cat City by Lao She, (ex) Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968; translated from the Chinese (Mao Ch’Eng Chi, 1933).
_____, [ref.]
• * A Modern Dystopia by Harry M. Geduld, (rv) Science-Fiction Studies November 1988
• * Scholarship and the Riddle of the Sphinx: The Stover Edition of The Time Machine by R. D. Mullen, (ar) Science-Fiction Studies November 1996
• * Science Fiction from Wells to Heinlein by Andrew Sawyer, (br) Foundation #85, Summer 2002
• * The Shaving of Karl Marx by Patrick Parrinder, (br) Foundation #27, February 1983
• * Spiking the Canons by David N. Samuelson, (ar) Science-Fiction Studies November 1988
• * Stonehenge (with Harry Harrison) by Peter Nicholls, (br) Foundation #3, March 1973
• Genre Fiction: The Roaring Years by Peter Nicholls, Ansible Editions, 2022

[]Stover, Matthew Woodring (1962- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Br’er Robert, (ss) Fantastic Metropolis October 28 2001
• * A Friend in Thark [Barsoom], (ss) A Princess of Mars, the Annotated Edition, and New Tales of the Red Planet, Sword & Planet, 2012
• * Gallery:
  * ___ The Wizard of Character (Douglas Beekman), (pi) Realms of Fantasy December 1998 [Ref. Douglas Beekman]
• * The Persian, the Coon, and Bullets, (ss) Catopolis ed. Martin H. Greenberg & Janet Deaver-Pack, DAW, 2008
• * Revenge of the Sith [Star Wars], (n.) Del Rey LucasBooks, 2005
• The Star Wars Prequel Trilogy, Del Rey, 2007
• The Dark Lord Trilogy, Del Rey, 2008
• * South Side Whipsaw, (ss) Conquering Science Fiction, Chicago in 2012 Worldcon Bid, 2009
• * The Tenebrous Way [Star Wars], (ss) Star Wars Insider #130, January 2012
• * The Wizard of Character (Douglas Beekman), (pi) Realms of Fantasy December 1998 [Ref. Douglas Beekman]

[]Stover, Maurice (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * Turn in the Cycle, (pm) Red Planet Earth v1 #6, 1974

[]Stover, Nellie M. (chron.)
• * Her Last Valentine, (pm) The Tryout July 1921
• * Little Mildred’s Christmas, (ss) Ladies Home Companion December 1896

[]Stover, Patricia L. (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * The Keening Stamp, (na) Weirdsmith #9, April 2022

[]Stover, Sally (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Friendship Corner, (cl) Sweetheart Love Stories Jun, Aug, Oct, Dec 1952, Feb, Apr, Jun, Aug, Oct, Dec 1953, Feb, Apr, Jun, Sep 1954
  

[]Stovik, Petr (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Mark of the Beast ed. Scott David Aniolowski, Chaosium, 2016

[]Stovin, T. D. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Gentle Thief, (ss) Trapped Detective Story Magazine August 1959

[]Stovoschuk, Stephen (fl. 1970s) (books)
_____, ed.
• * Nighttouch (with Fred Corbett & Gerry Goldberg), (an) St. Martin's Press (tp), 1978

[]Stow, David (chron.)
• * Warp, (ss) Science Fiction (Australia) v2 #2, 1979

[]Stow, Edith (1875-?) (chron.)
• * Games That the Indians Play, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper Nov 1914, Jan, Mar, May, Oct 1919
• * Games That the Indians Play II-Games with Sapling Hoops, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper March 1915
• * Games That the Indians Play III-Shinny Game, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper July 1915
• * Games That the Indians Play IV-Indian Quoits, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper September 1915
• * Games That the Indians Play IX, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper May 1917
• * Games That the Indians Play: VI—An Indian Corn Game, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper June 1916
• * Games That the Indians Play VIII, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper January 1917
• * Games That the Indians Play: V—The Evergreen-Bough Game, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper February 1916
• * Games That the Indians Play X, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper July 1917
• * Games That the Indians Play XI, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper November 1917
• * Games That the Indians Play XII, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper February 1918
• * Games That the Indians Play XIII, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper September 1918
• * Game That the Indians Play: VII—Football Among the North American Indians, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper September 1916

[]Stow, Freda Kenyon (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * The Answer, (pm) The Pall Mall Magazine April 1908

[]Stow, H. Vane, F.S.S. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * Multiplication Made Easy (with H. T. Emery), (ar) Pearson’s Magazine July 1898

[]Stow, L. (chron.)
• * Prodigal Weatherman, (ms) Fantastic Adventures October 1952

[]Stow, (Julian) Randolph (1935- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Concerning a Boy and a Girl Emerging from the Earth, (ex) from The Girl Green as Elderflower, Secker & Warburg, 1980
• Fearsome Fairies ed. Elizabeth Dearnley, British Library Publishing, 2021
• * Country Children, (pm) Stand #12, Winter 1956/1957
• * Dream of the Pastoral Poet, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly August 1957
_____, [ref.]
• * Act One by John Holloway, (br) The London Magazine April 1958
• * In an Unresting Land: Randolph Stow’s “The Girl Green as Elderflower” by Mark Valentine, (ar) Wormwood #18, 2012

[]Stow, Richard (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * The Old Doctor’s Story, (ss) Horlick’s Magazine and Home Journal for Australia, India and the Colonies March 1904

[]Stow, Tom (chron.)
• * Don’t Weaken, (ar) Youth’s Companion Combined with The American Boy May 1939

[]Stowater, Bertha (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * The Toy Canary, (ss) New Copy ed. Donald Lemen Clark, Columbia University Press, 1931

[]Stowe, Mrs. A. A. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * A Visit to the Lick Observatory, (ar) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly July 1896

[]Stowe, Charles Edward (chron.)
• * The Girlhood of Harriet Beecher Stowe (with Lyman Beecher Stowe), (ar) McClure’s Magazine May 1911
• * How Mrs. Stowe Wrote “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” (with Lyman Beecher Stowe), (ar) McClure’s Magazine April 1911

[]Stowe, Cynthia (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Faith, (pm) New Love Magazine January 1946
• * Findings, (pm) Love Novels Magazine April 1946
• * Love Is an Ember, (pm) Fifteen Love Stories February 1949

[]Stowe, D. A. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Authentic Science Fiction Monthly #62 Oct 15, #64 Dec 15 1955

[]Stowe, Edith (chron.)
• * Blithe Billy La Rue, (ss) The Bellman #292, February 17 1912

[]Stowe, Edmund (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Trans-Mississippi Exposition, (ia) Ainslee’s Magazine June 1898

[]Stowe, Elizabeth (fl. 1940s-1950s) (chron.)
• * Beauty and the Bottle, (ss) The American Magazine September 1954
• * Be Mean to Me, (ss) The American Magazine April 1954
• * Charge It, Please, (ss) The American Magazine June 1950
• * Dangerous Promise, (na) Redbook August 1959
• * Darling You Talk Tooo Much, (ss) McCall’s February 1955
• * Dear Lad, (ss) The American Magazine January 1951
• * The Devil’s Windfall, (na) Redbook January 1957
• * Do I Love You?, (ss) The American Magazine November 1948
• * Face of Guilt, (n.) Redbook September 1955
• * Freshman Three, (ss) The American Magazine October 1952
• * Kiss Me Hello, (ss) The American Magazine July 1954
• * A Man and His Money, (ss) McCall’s January 1954
• * Mrs. Boot, (ss) Family Circle July 20 1945
• Boston Sunday Globe Magazine February 24 1946
• * Nature Girl, (ss) The American Magazine May 1953
• * Navy Wife, (n.) The American Magazine January 1955
• * The Reluctant Bride, (ss) Cosmopolitan March 1952
• * Three Little Questions, (ss) Redbook December 1957
• * Two-Faced Woman, (ss) McCall’s July 1955

[]Stowe, Emily (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Desert Night, (ar) Top-Notch Magazine September 1 1922

[]Stowe, Fred (G.) (chron.)
• * The Castaway Champion, (n.) Aldine Football Novels #81, 1931

[]Stowe, Guy (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Replacement Parts, (ss) Advocate Men June 1984

[]Stowe, Harriet (Elizabeth) Beecher (1811-1896) (about) (books) (chron.)
• * Agnes of Sorrento, (n.) The Atlantic Monthly May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1861, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr 1862
  , uncredited.
* ___ Chapter I. The Old Town, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1861
* ___ Chapter II. The Dove-Cot, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1861
* ___ Chapter III. The Gorge, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1861
* ___ Chapter IV. Who and What, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1861
* ___ Chapter V. Il Padre Francesco, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine June 1861
* ___ Chapter VI. The Walk to the Convent, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine June 1861
* ___ Chapter VII. The Convent, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine July 1861
* ___ Chapter VIII. The Cavalier, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine July 1861
* ___ Chapter IX. The Artist Monk, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine August 1861
* ___ Chapter X. The Interview, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine September 1861
* ___ Chapter XI. The Confessional, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine September 1861
* ___ Chapter XII. Perplexities, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine October 1861
* ___ Chapter XIII. The Monk and the Cavalier, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine October 1861
* ___ Chapter XIV. The Monk’s Struggle, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine November 1861
* ___ Chapter XV. The Serpent’s Experiment, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine November 1861
* ___ Chapter XVI. Elsie Pushes Her Scheme, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine December 1861
* ___ Chapter XVII. The Monk’s Departure, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine December 1861
* ___ Chapter XVIII. The Penance, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine January 1862
* ___ Chapter XIX. Clouds Deepening, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine January 1862
* ___ Chapter XX. Florence and Her Prophet, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine February 1862
* ___ Chapter XXI. The Attack on San Marco, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine February 1862
* ___ Chapter XXII. The Cathedral, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine February 1862
* ___ Chapter XXIII. The Pilgrimage, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine March 1862
* ___ Chapter XXIV. The Mountain Fortress, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine March 1862
* ___ Chapter XXV. The Crisis, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine March 1862
* ___ Chapter XXVI. Rome, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine March 1862
* ___ Chapter XXVII. The Saint’s Rest, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1862
* ___ Chapter XXVIII. Palm Sunday, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1862
* ___ Chapter XXIX. The Night-Ride, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1862
* ___ Chapter XXX. Let Us Also Go, That We May Die with Him, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1862
* ___ Chapter XXXI. Martyrdom, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1862
* ___ Chapter XXXII. Conclusion, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1862
• * Bull-Fight, (ss)
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• * Captain Kidd’s Money, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly November 1870
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• * Colonel Eph’s Shoe-Buckles, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly October 1870
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• * Eliza’s Flight, (ex) 1852
• The Novel Magazine March 1906; from Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
• * The Fugitive’s Escape, (ex) 1852
• The Scrap Book August 1907; from Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
• * The Ghost in the Cap’n Brown House, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly December 1870
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• Haunted Women ed. Alfred Bendixen, Ungar, 1985
• The Lifted Veil ed. A. Susan Williams, Xanadu, 1992
• The Mammoth Book of Victorian and Edwardian Ghost Stories ed. Richard Dalby, Robinson, 1995
• The Prentice Hall Anthology of Science Fiction and Fantasy ed. Garyn G. Roberts, Prentice-Hall, 2001
• The Wimbourne Book of Victorian Ghost Stories: Volume 1 ed. Alastair Gunn, Wimbourne Books, 2018
• * The Ghost in the Mill, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly June 1870, uncredited.
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• Gaslit Nightmares ed. Hugh Lamb, Futura, 1988
• The Oxford Book of American Short Stories ed. Joyce Carol Oates, Oxford University Press US, 1994
• The Mammoth Book of Victorian and Edwardian Ghost Stories ed. Richard Dalby, Robinson, 1995
• The Wimbourne Book of Victorian Ghost Stories: Volume 10 ed. Alastair Gunn, Wimbourne Books, 2021
• * How to Fight the Devil, (ss)
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• * The Invisible World, (pm)
• The Argosy #555, July 22 1893
• * Laughin’ in Meetin’, (ss)
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• * Midnight, (pm)
• Fantasy & Terror #13, 1992
• * The Minister’s Housekeeper, (nv)
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• The Portable American Realism Reader ed. James Nagel & Tom Quirk, Penguin US, 1997
• * The Minister’s Wooing, (n.) The Atlantic Monthly Dec 1858, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1859
  , uncredited.
• * The Minister’s Wooing, (ex) The Atlantic Monthly December 1858 (+12), uncredited.
• Raconteur #7, 1995
• * “Mis’ Elderkin’s Pitcher”, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly August 1870
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• * Miss Asphyxia, (ss)
• Signet Classic Book of American Short Stories ed. Burton Raffel, Signet Classic, 1990
• * Miss Emily Proudie Makes a Discovery, (ss) Our Young Folks December 1867
• * Miss Ophelia and Topsy, (ex) 1852
• The Scrap Book May 1907; from Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
• * The Mourning Veil, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly November 1857, uncredited.
• * Nelly’s Heroics, (ss) Wide Awake December 1882
• * Oldtown Fireside Stories:
  * ___ Captain Kidd’s Money, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly November 1870
  * ___ Colonel Eph’s Shoe-Buckles, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly October 1870
  * ___ The Ghost in the Cap’n Brown House, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly December 1870
  * ___ The Ghost in the Mill, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly June 1870, uncredited.
  * ___ “Mis’ Elderkin’s Pitcher”, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly August 1870
  * ___ The Widow’s Bandbox, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly July 1870
• * Oldtown Fireside Tales of the Revolution, (ss)
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• * Our Dogs, (ar) Our Young Folks April 1865
• * The Parson’s Horse Race, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly October 1878
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• * Pussy and Emily at Sixteen, (ss) Our Young Folks August 1867
• * Pussy Willow Blossoms, (ss) Our Young Folks April 1867
• * Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, (co) James R. Osgood and Company (hc), 1872
• * Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), (co) Houghton, Mifflin and Company (hc), 1881
• * The Seamstress, (ss) 1843
• Rediscoveries: American Short Stories by Women: 1800-1916 ed. Barbara H. Solomon, Mentor, 1994
• * A Student’s Sea Story, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly January 1879
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• * The Sullivan Looking-Glass, (nv)
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• * Sweet Spirits, (pm)
• The Argosy #497, June 11 1892
• * Tom Toothacre’s Ghost Story, (ss) Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
• 100 Tiny Tales of Terror ed. Robert Weinberg, Stefan R. Dziemianowicz & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble, 1996
• Great Supernatural Stories: 101 Horrifying Tales ed. Stefan Dziemianowicz, Fall River Press, 2017
• The Wimbourne Book of Victorian Ghost Stories: Volume 11 ed. Alastair Gunn, Wimbourne Books, 2022
• * The Two Altars; or, Two Pictures in One, (ss)
• The American Short Story and Its Writer: An Anthology ed. Ann Charters, Bedford Books, 1999
• * Uncle Tom’s Cabin; or, Negro Life in the Slave States of America, (sl) Reynolds’s Miscellany of Romance, General Literature, Science, and Art #219 Sep 18, #220 Sep 25, #221 Oct 2, #222 Oct 9, #223 Oct 16, #224 Oct 23, #225 Oct 30, #226 Nov 6, #227 Nov 13, #228 Nov 20, #229 Nov 27, #230 Dec 4, #231 Dec 11, #232 Dec 18, #233 Dec 25 1852
  #234 Jan 1, #235 Jan 8, #236 Jan 15 1853, uncredited.
• * What Pussy Willow Did, (ss) Our Young Folks June 1867
• * The Widow’s Bandbox, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly July 1870
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories, Osgood, 1872
• Sam Lawson’s Oldtown Fireside Stories (var. 1), Houghton Mifflin, 1881
_____, [ref.]
• * Harriet Beecher Stowe by Herman Pitcher, (ar) Dime Novel Round-Up #216, September 1950
• * Mrs. Stowe at Close Range: The Author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin in Her Home by Florine Thayer McCorey, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 22 1898
• * A Rainy Day by Anne Claflin Keyes, (ar) The St. Nicholas Magazine December 1930
• * The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs. Beecher Stowe by An American, (bg) Cassell’s Magazine March 19 1870
• * The Sunset of Mrs. Stowe’s Life: The Author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin in Her Home by Florine Thayer McCorey, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 29 1898

[]Stowe, Kathleen J. (fl. 2000s-2010s) (chron.)
• * Easy Choices, (ss) Futures Mysterious Anthology Magazine #30, Summer 2003
• * The Usherette, (ss) Kaleidotrope #8, April 2010

[]Stowe, Langston (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Micijah Harpe’s Last Ride, (ar) Untamed March 1960

[]Stowe, Leland (fl. 1930s-1940s) (chron.)
• * Anything Can Happen in Hungary, (ar) Liberty January 4 1947
• * Blue Danube—or Red?, (ar) Liberty December 7 1946
• * Briand the Bohemian, (ar) The Mentor—World Traveler November 1930
• * Can We Do Business with Russia?, (ar) Argosy November 1944
• * Can We Survive?, (ar) Argosy May 1946
• * Dancer Ahead!, (ar) Argosy August 1947
• * Does Russia Want to Fight Us?, (ar) Argosy June 1947
• * Eyes South, (ar) The American Legion Magazine June 1939
• * Give Our Boys the Reason Why, (ar) Argosy June 1944
• * Human Powder Keg, (ar) Argosy April 1947
• * Just Fifteen Minutes More, Please, (ss) Esquire June 1946
• * Let’s Talk It Over, (ar) Argosy October 1946
• * Moscow—Final Battleground of World War II, (ar) Argosy May 1947
• * New World or No World!, (ar) Argosy June 1946
• * The Next One’s on You!, (ar) Argosy September 1946
• * Peace on Earth—For How Long?, (ar) Argosy January 1945
• * Peanuts, Children—and You, (ms) The Blue Book Magazine February 1948
• * Sin in Paris?, (ar) Argosy March 1945
• * They Shall Not Sleep, (nb)
• Liberty July 15 1944
• * We Should Be Frightened!, (ar) Argosy December 1946
• * What About Russia?, (ar) Argosy May 1944
• * What America Wants, (ar) Argosy September 1945
• * What Iron—Whose Curtain?, (ar) Liberty April 12 1947
• * What’s Wrong with Our Women?, (ar) Esquire September 1948
• Girls from Esquire, Random House, 1952
• * Women Spies in Norway, (ar) Liberty June 22 1940
_____, as told to
• * I Lost My Parents in the Spanish Revolution—A Twelve-Year-Old Boy Tells His Own Story, (ar) Liberty February 19 1938; as told by Jaime Castellano
_____, [ref.]
• * Argosy Authors, (bg) Argosy May 1944, uncredited.

[]Stowe, Lyman Beecher (fl. 1900s-1930s) (chron.)
• * The Boy Scouts of the World, (ar) The Columbian Magazine September 1911
• * The Fetish of the Country Boy, (ar) Appleton’s Magazine November 1908
• * The First of the Beechers, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly August 1933
• * The Girlhood of Harriet Beecher Stowe (with Charles Edward Stowe), (ar) McClure’s Magazine May 1911
• * How Mrs. Stowe Wrote “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” (with Charles Edward Stowe), (ar) McClure’s Magazine April 1911
• * A Man’s Defense, (ar) Appleton’s Magazine May 1908
• * The National Government and the Public Highways, (ar) Putnam’s Magazine April 1910
• * Training City Boys for Country Life, (ar) The Outlook Nov 9, Nov 16 1912

[]Stowe, M. E. (chron.)
• * “Poor Fish” Is Right!, (ar) Liberty October 27 1945

[]Stowe, Mary (fl. 1850s) (chron.)
• * The Three Callers, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine August 1851, as by M. S.

[]Stowe, Perry (chron.)
• * Revelation Valley, (ss) Story #105, January/February 1944
• * Superstition Farm, (nv) Story #94, March/April 1942

[]Stowe, Sam (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Medals for Sale, (ss) Argosy January 1945
• * Pets of the Can-Do’s, (ar) Liberty September 29 1945

[]Stowe, Seymour F. (chron.)
• * The String-and-Spit Boys, (ar) Liberty September 9 1944

[]Stowe, T. J. (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) All-Story Weekly December 27 1919

[]Stowell, A. M. (fl. 1860s) (chron.)
• * Florence Churchill, (ss) Ballou’s Dollar Monthly Magazine May 1861

[]Stowell, C. S. (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * Only!, (pm) Snappy Stories May 1913

[]Stowell, E. La M. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * The Antidote, (ss) The Novel Magazine September 1909

[]Stowell, E. Z. (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Hampton, VA], (lt) Weird Tales October 1934

[]Stowell, Eugene (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * The Giant Puffball, (ss) Amazing Stories Quarterly Summer 1931
• Hortus Diabolicus ed. Chad Arment, Coachwhip Publications, 2022

[]Stowell, Gordon (chron.)
• * Pictures Are Great Fun, (cl) Mine Aug, Sep 1935, Jan, Mar, May 1936
• * Pictures Are Great Fun!, (cl) Mine April 1935

[]Stowell, M. Belanger (chron.)
• * [poem], (pm) Bananas #12, Autumn 1978

[]Stowell, N. S. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Subject of Marriage, (ar) The Folks-at-Home #1, October 31 1896

[]Stowell, R. (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * That Whistling Son of a Gun (with J. B. Leffingwell), (ss) Adventure August 1934

[]Stowell, Thora (fl. 1910s-1930s) (chron.)
• * Dust of Rose Leaves, (ss) The Royal Magazine May 1916
• * Exile, (pm) Britannia March 15 1929
• * Feet of a Dancer, (ss) The Sovereign Magazine October 1923
• * Fine Feathers for Pauline, (ss) Big Book for Girls, Dean & Son, 1936
• Monster Book for Girls 193?
• * Joan’s Secret, (ss) Funland Story Book, Dean & Son, 1935
• * Melon Seeds, (ss) The Sovereign Magazine January 1924
• * Vamping Jane, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #35, May 1925
• * The Whispering Lamp, (ss) Stories for All, Dean & Son, 1935

[]Stowell, William Averill (1882-1950) (about) (chron.)
• * The Marston Murder Case, (sl) Detective Fiction Weekly Apr 12, Apr 19, Apr 26, May 3, May 10 1930
• * The Wake of the Setting Sun, (na) Short Stories July 10 1922

[]Stower, Bertram (H. R.) (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Animals on the Stage, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1904
• * The Art of the Silhouette, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1904
• * The Greatest Bicycle Feat in the World, (ar) The Royal Magazine October 1904
• * Ingogo’s Black Eye, (ss) The Royal Magazine February 1904
• * Jiu-Jitsu, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1905
• * The Land of Topsyturveydom, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1904
• * Margaret’s Lace, (ss) The Royal Magazine April 1903
• Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1907
• The Busy Man’s Magazine December 1907
• * A Soldier of the King, (ss) The Royal Magazine March 1907
• * Torpedoed, (ss) The Royal Magazine April 1904
• * Xmas Xtraordinary, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1904

[]Stowers, Carlton (Eugene) (1942- ) (chron.)
• * Conan’s Creator, (ar) Texas March 7 1999 [Ref. Robert E. Howard]
• Sword & Fantasy #16, August 2019
• * The Dallas Spit ’n’ Whittle Cowboy, (ar) Gallery January 1974
• * Edgar and Me, (ms) Mystery Writers of America Annual Edgar Allan Poe Awards Dinner #65, 2011

[]Stowers, George F. (chron.)
• * Navy Yard Consolidation, (ar) National Magazine April 1912

[]Stowers, J. L. (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Alaska’s Vengeance [Ardent Redux Universe], (nv) The Expanding Universe Volume 4 ed. Craig Martelle, LMBPN Publishing, 2018

[]Stowers, T. Gordon (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * [frontispiece], (fp) The Windsor Magazine October 1922

[]Stowers, Tony (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * Foray, (vi) Tigershark Magazine #33, Spring/Summer 2023

[]Stowe-Wait, Carrie (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * Wheeling in Picardy, (ar) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly February 1898

[]Stowne, Keye (chron.)
• * At the Bal Tabarin, (ss) 10 Story Book February 1939

[]Stoy, Werner (fl. 1940s-1960s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) The Saturday Evening Post September 7 1940
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Argosy May 1963

[]Stoy, William Kingston (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Jamaica, NY], (lt) Astounding Science-Fiction May, Jun, Sep, Oct 1941, Mar, Jul, Nov 1942, Mar, Jul 1943, May 1946
• * [letter from Jamaica, NY], (lt) Future Combined with Science Fiction February 1942
• * [letter from New York State], (lt) Famous Fantastic Mysteries Feb 1941, Sep 1942, Dec 1943, Mar 1945

[]Stoyanova, Krassimira (chron.)
• * Vanga, (ex) The Ultimate Unknown Fll 1995, #2 Wtr 1996; translated by Ralitsa Raitcheva Combs

[]Stoyell, Mary (fl. 1880s) (chron.)
• * Housekeeping in a French-Canadian Town, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine January 1885

[]Stoyer, Bill (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) Famous Fantastic Mysteries December 1947

[]Stoykova-Klemer, Katerina (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * The Most, (pm) Dark Faith: Invocations ed. Maurice Broaddus & Jerry Gordon, Apex Publications, 2012
• * Undead: The Making of a Poetry Anthology, (ar) Apex Magazine #110, July 2018

[]Stoyle, C. L. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * Lost in Africa, (nv) The Ludgate Monthly Nov, Dec 1892, Jan, Feb 1893

[]Stoyle, C. S. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * A Memorable Christmas, (ss) The Ludgate Monthly July 1892

[]Stoyle, Lewis E. (chron.)
• * Mold of Form, (ss) The New Yorker December 25 1937

[]Straat, Patricia Ann (1936-2020) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * To Mars with Love by Don Sakers, (br) Analog Science Fiction and Fact July/August 2020

[]Strabel, Thelma (1900-1959) (about) (chron.)
• * All Heaven Is Here, (ss) McCall’s December 1940
• * Can’t We Have Music?, (na) McCall’s December 1943
• * Echo of Passion, (ss) The American Magazine July 1948
• * Escape to the Mountain, (ss) Ladies’ Home Journal June 1957
• * The Flaming Tree, (nv) The American Magazine December 1944
• * Forest Ranger, (na) Cosmopolitan September 1941
• * Glory Girl, (sl) Collier’s Aug 7, Aug 21 1953
• * The Green Free Hills, (ss) The American Magazine May 1939
• * The Male Kingdom, (ss) Today’s Woman #132, October 1950
• * No Scarlet Woman, (na) The American Magazine February 1940
• * Number 1 Wife, (na) The American Magazine May 1941
• * The Pale Shoes of Venus, (ss) The American Magazine January 1946
• * Party Bachelor, (sl) Woman’s Home Companion September 1952
• * Reap the Wild Wind, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Apr 27, May 4, May 11, May 18, May 25, Jun 1 1940
• * Sailor’s Girl, (n.) The American Magazine Jan, Feb, Mar 1942
• * Some Women Have Everything, (na) McCall’s September 1939
• * Storm to the South, (nv) The American Magazine March 1944
• * Streamline Marriage, (na) Cosmopolitan May 1937
• * Unbroken Engagement, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion April 1952
• * Unmarried Sister, (n.) McCall’s September 1951
• * Washington Wife, (na) Cosmopolitan October 1942
• * “You Can’t Escape Forever”, (sl) Good Housekeeping April 1938
• * You Were There, (sl) Woman’s Home Companion January 1945