The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 3542

[]Woolrich, David Aubrey (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Master of the Saxon Shore, (nv) Web Terror Stories November 1964

[]Woolrich, J. F. (fl. 1900s-1910s) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The English Illustrated Magazine Feb, Mar 1905
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Fry’s Magazine of Sport December 1913
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Lady’s Realm Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun 1914
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Strand Magazine February 1914

[]Woolrich, John (Frederick) (1878-1954) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Fry’s Magazine of Sport January 1914

[]Woolridge, Dorothy (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Hollywood Stars Go Off the Diets, (ar) Love Book Magazine April 1938

[]Woolridge, Harold (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Mystery Feb, Mar, Apr, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 1934, Jul 1935

[]“Woolsack”; pseudonym (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * “I Appeal to the Jury”, (cl) Britannia October 5 1928

[]Woolsey, Charles T. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * “Every Dog Has His Day”, (vi) Breezy Stories July 1926

[]Woolsey, Gamel (fl. 1920s-1950s) (chron.)
• * About the Sunrise, (pm) The Smart Set December 1923
• The Smart Set (UK) January 1924
• * Modern Middle Ages, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1938
• * The Star of Double Darkness, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 18 1955
_____, trans.
• * To Saragossa or Back to the Pond by Fernan Caballero, (vi)
• Strange to Tell ed. Marjorie Fischer & Rolfe Humphries, Julian Messner, 1946

[]Woolsey, Janette (1904-1989) (books)
_____, ed.
• * Terribly Strange Tales (with Elizabeth Sechrist), (an) Macrae Smith (hc), November 1967

[]Woolsey, John (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Creative Touch Artist, (ar) Touch v1 #6, 1960
• * Filtered Moonglow, (ar) Snap v1 #6, 1960
• * Give a Party, (ar) Snap v1 #5, 1960
• * Jewels of Love, (ar) Showcase v1 #1, 1960
• * Managing the Mulish Mannequin, (ar) Snap v1 #7, 1961

[]Woolsey, Lucien (chron.)
• * The Phantom in Armor, (ss) Ghost Stories Jan, Feb 1928; as told to Edwin A. Goewey

[]Woolsey, M. (fl. 1880s) (chron.)
• * To-Day Is Ours, (pm) The Golden Argosy January 22 1887

[]Woolsey, Marijke (chron.)
• * Bruises, (ss) Jennings Magazine #4, Autumn 1986

[]Woolsey, Sarah Chauncey (1835-1905); used pseudonym Susan Coolidge (chron.)
• * At Fiesole, (ss) St. Nicholas October 1876, as by Susan Coolidge
• * At the Toe of the Big Boot, (ar) Wide Awake May 1882, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Ballads:
  * ___ XI. Little Alix, (pm) Wide Awake October 1886, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Better Way, (pm) , as by Susan Coolidge
• Locomotive Firemen’s Magazine September 1901, as by Susan Coolidge; from Susan Coolidge’s Poems.
• * Blue and Pink (A Valentine Story), (ss) St. Nicholas February 1875, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Boy and the Giant, (vi) St. Nicholas May 1880, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Charlotte Bronte, (pm) St. Nicholas December 1888, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Child of the Sea Folk, (ss) Wide Awake November 1886, as by Susan Coolidge
• Companions of Our Youth: Stories by Women for Young People’s Magazines 1865-1900 ed. Jane Benardete & Phyllis Moe, Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., 1980
• * Christmas Day, (pm) Wide Awake December 1884, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Commonplace Life, (pm) The Golden Argosy July 17 1886, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Commonplace Things, (pm) The Golden Argosy February 26 1887, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Concord, (??) The Atlantic Monthly July 1882, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Contributors and the Children:
  * ___ II. Home-made Christmas Candies, (ar) Wide Awake December 1886, as by Susan Coolidge
  * ___ VI. How to Read, (ar) Wide Awake September 1888, as by Susan Coolidge
  * ___ XIV. A Woman’s Right, (ar) Wide Awake February 1887, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Convent School of the Last Century, (??) The Atlantic Monthly December 1888, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Countess Potocka, (??) The Atlantic Monthly October 1895, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The “Cradle Tomb” at Westminster, (pm) Scribner’s Monthly October 1875, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Darkened, (pm) The Golden Argosy September 15 1883, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Dead-Headed, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine May 1871, uncredited.
• * Dolly Phone, (sl) Wide Awake December 1889, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Edenhall, (pm) Wide Awake August 1885, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Edson’s Mother, (ss) Scribner’s Monthly July 1871, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Etelka’s Choice, (ss) Atalanta July 1888, as by Susan Coolidge
• Wide Awake July 1888, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Eyebright, (sl) St. Nicholas Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct 1879, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Fortunate Misfortune, (ss) Wide Awake December 1882, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Fortunes of a Saucer Pie, (vi) St. Nicholas November 1875, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Fox and the Stork, (ss) St. Nicholas August 1880, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Fox and the Turkeys; or Charley and the Old Folks, (vi) St. Nicholas September 1878, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Girlhood of an Autocrat, (??) The Atlantic Monthly August 1894, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Good Bad Horse, (ss) Wide Awake May 1891, as by Susan Coolidge
• * “H. H.,” Written for Her friends, the Children, (ar) Wide Awake November 1889, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Hodge the Cat, (pm) Wide Awake July 1889, as by Susan Coolidge
• Kitten Caboodle ed. Barbara Silverberg, Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1969, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Holger Danske, (pm) Wide Awake June 1893, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Home-made Christmas Candies, (ar) Wide Awake December 1886, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Horse and the Wolf, (ss) St. Nicholas July 1875, as by Susan Coolidge
• * How St. Valentine Remembered Milly, (ss) St. Nicholas February 1874, as by Susan Coolidge
• * How the Storks Came and Went, (ss) St. Nicholas July 1876, as by Susan Coolidge
• * How to Read, (ar) Wide Awake September 1888, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Illustrated Texts, (ar) St. Nicholas April 1877, as by Susan Coolidge
• * In April, (pm) The All-Story Magazine April 1909, as by Susan Coolidge
• Argosy Allstory Weekly April 10 1926, as by Susan Coolidge
• * In Her Garden, (??) Scribner’s Magazine November 1887, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Interpreted, (??) The Atlantic Monthly February 1880, as by Susan Coolidge
• * In the Brook, (ss) Scribner’s Monthly March 1872, as by Susan Coolidge
• * In the Orphan House, (pm) Wide Awake December 1886, as by Susan Coolidge
• * In the Tower—AD 1554, (pm) St. Nicholas February 1881, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Isle of Peace, (ar) Scribner’s Monthly August 1881, as by Susan Coolidge
• * June, (pm) The All-Story Magazine June 1909, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Kintu, (??) The Atlantic Monthly August 1880, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Little Alix, (pm) Wide Awake October 1886, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Little Alix: A Story of the Children’s Crusade, A.D. 1213, (pm) Atalanta November 1888, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Little Christmas Tree, (pm) St. Nicholas December 1885, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Little Knight of Labor. Chapter 1, (sl) Wide Awake September 1889, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Little Knight of Labor. Chapter 2, (sl) Wide Awake October 1889, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Little Knight of Labor. Chapter 3, (sl) Wide Awake November 1889, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Little Maid of Domremy, (bg) St. Nicholas June 1876, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Little Queen, (pm) Wide Awake November 1882, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Little Ursel’s Mothering Sunday, (pm) Wide Awake March 1885, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Lohengrin, (??) Scribner’s Magazine May 1887, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Look Onward, (pm) , as by Susan Coolidge
• The Golden Argosy March 19 1887, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Lost Leader, (pm) Wide Awake November 1887, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Magna Charta Stories:
  * ___ VIII. At the Toe of the Big Boot, (ar) Wide Awake May 1882, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Marble Queen, (pm) Wide Awake September 1885, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Mastiff and His Master, (vi) St. Nicholas June 1881, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Member of the Harnessing Class, (ss)
• Companions of Our Youth: Stories by Women for Young People’s Magazines 1865-1900 ed. Jane Benardete & Phyllis Moe, Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., 1980
• * Mignonette, (pm) St. Nicholas June 1879, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Mother in the Desert, (vi) St. Nicholas June 1877, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A New Beginning, (pm) The Golden Argosy January 15 1887, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Newport, (gp) Scribner’s Monthly August 1881, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Old Stone Basin, (pm) St. Nicholas January 1879, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Queen, and Not a Queen, (bg) St. Nicholas November 1876, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Queen Blossom (A May-Day Story), (ss) St. Nicholas May 1875, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Queen Margaret’s Needles, (pm) Wide Awake December 1891, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Readjustment, (pm) , as by Susan Coolidge
• Scribner’s Monthly May 1881, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Ready for Europe, (ar) St. Nicholas May 1876, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Reply, (??) The Century Magazine September 1884, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Secret Door (A Christmas Story of Two Hundred Years Ago), (ss) St. Nicholas December 1876, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Secret of It, (pm) St. Nicholas January 1886, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Shipwrecked Cologne Bottle, (ss) Wide Awake April 1887, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Snowy Peter, (ss) Wide Awake January 1885, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Solimin: A Ship of the Desert, (vi) St. Nicholas February 1878, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Strawberry Day, (pm) Wide Awake July 1886, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Summer, (pm) Scribner’s Monthly August 1881, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Three Little Candles, (ss) Wide Awake August 1890, as by Susan Coolidge
• * To-Day, (pm) The London Magazine February 1906, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Toinette and the Elves (A Christmas Story), (ss) St. Nicholas January 1876, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Two Girls—Two Parties, (ss) Wide Awake April 1888, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Two Ways to Love, (pm) Scribner’s Monthly October 1872, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Two Wishes: A Fairy Story, (ss) St. Nicholas March 1877, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Uncle and Aunt, (ss) St. Nicholas November 1885, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The White Flag, (pm) Scribner’s Monthly June 1873, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Who Ate the Pink Sweetmeat, (ss) Wide Awake January 1884, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Who Ate the Queen’s Lunch?, (ss) Atalanta February 1889, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Who Ate the Queen’s Luncheon?, (ss) Wide Awake February 1889, as by Susan Coolidge
• * Winter, (pm) Scribner’s Monthly August 1881, as by Susan Coolidge
• * The Wolves of St. Gervas, (ss) Wide Awake January 1891, as by Susan Coolidge
• * A Woman’s Right, (ar) Wide Awake February 1887, as by Susan Coolidge

[]Woolsey, Theodore D. (chron.)
• * Academical Degrees: Especially Honorary Degrees in the United States, (??) The Century Magazine July 1884

[]Woolsey, Theodore S. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * Old Silver, (??) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1896
• * Spain and Her American Colonies, (??) The Century Magazine September 1898

[]Woolsey, Warren J. (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Brooklyn, NY], (lt) Astounding Stories Oct 1934, Apr 1936, Jun 1938

[]Woolson, Constance Fenimore (1840-1894) (about) (chron.)
• * Anne, (n.) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine Dec 1880, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1881
  Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May 1882
• * At Mentone, (sl) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine Jan, Feb 1884
• * At the Château of Corinne, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1887
• * Ballast Island, (ss) Appleton’s Journal June 28 1873
• Pillars of Fire: 21 Classic Lighthouse Tales ed. Jon A. Schlenker & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2015
• * Barnaby Pass, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine July 1877, uncredited.
• * Black Point, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine June 1879, uncredited.
• * The Bones of Our Ancestors, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1873, uncredited.
• * Cairo in 1890, (sl) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine Oct, Nov 1891
• * A Christmas Party, (nv) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1892
• * Commonplace, (pm) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science February 1873
• * Corfu and the Ionian Sea, (ar) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine August 1892
• * Corn Fields, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine August 1872
• * Crowder’s Cove, (ss) Appleton’s Journal March 18 1876
• Civil War Women ed. Frank D. McSherry, Jr., Charles G. Waugh & Martin Greenberg, August House, 1988
• * Dorothy, (nv) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine March 1892
• * Duets, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1874, uncredited.
• * East Angels, (n.) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1885
  Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May 1886
• * Euterpe in America, (hu) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science November 1874
• * Felipa, (nv) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science June 1876
• Two Friends and Other Nineteenth-Century Lesbian Stories by American Women Writers ed. Susan Koppelman, Meridian, 1994
• * A Florentine Experiment, (??) The Atlantic Monthly October 1880
• * Forgotten, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine July 1876
• * For the Major, (na) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine Nov, Dec 1882, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr 1883
• * The Front Yard, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1888
• * The Happy Valley, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine July 1870, uncredited.
• * Heliotrope, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine July 1873, uncredited.
• * The Herald’s Cry, (pm) Lippincott’s Magazine of Literature, Science and Education January 1872
• * Hero Worship, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1873, uncredited.
• * Horace Chase, (n.) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct 1893
• * Ideal, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly October 1872
• * In the Cotton Country, (ss) Appleton’s Journal April 29 1876
• The Giant Book of Classic Civil War Stories ed. Jon A. Schlenker & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2023
• * In Venice, (??) The Atlantic Monthly April 1882
• * Jeannette, (ss) Scribner’s Monthly December 1874
• * Jupiter Lights, (n.) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep 1889
• * King David, (ss) Scribner’s Monthly April 1878
• * The Lady of Little Fishing, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly September 1874
• Wife or Spinster ed. Jessica Amanda Salmonson, Isabelle D. Waugh & Charles Waugh, Yankee Books, 1991
• From Out of the Kitchen ed. Lori B. Schlenker, Jennifer A. Schlenker, Jon A. Schlenker & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2021
• * Lakeshore Relics, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science November 1873
• * March, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine March 1873, uncredited.
• * Matches Morganatic, (nv) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine March 1878, uncredited.
• * A Merry Christmas, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine January 1872, uncredited.
• * Misery Landing, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine May 1874, uncredited.
• * “Miss Grief”, (nv) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science May 1880
• Daughters of Decadence ed. Elaine Showalter, Virago Press, 1993
• Two Friends and Other Nineteenth-Century Lesbian Stories by American Women Writers ed. Susan Koppelman, Meridian, 1994
• From Out of the Kitchen ed. Lori B. Schlenker, Jennifer A. Schlenker, Jon A. Schlenker & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2021
• * Mission Endeavor, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine November 1876, uncredited.
• * Miss Vedder, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine March 1879, uncredited.
• * Neptune’s Shore, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1888
• * An October Idyl, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine November 1870, uncredited.
• * October’s Song, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1872, uncredited.
• * Off Thunder Bay. A Legend of Lake Huron, 1772, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine July 1872, uncredited.
• * Old Gardiston, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1876, uncredited.
• * One Versus Two, (ss) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science August 1872
• * Peter, the Parson, (ss) Scribner’s Monthly September 1874
• * Pine-Barrens, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1874, uncredited.
• * A Pink Villa, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine November 1888
• * The Ranbow of the Termini, (ss) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science July 1876
• * Raspberry Island. Told to Me by Dora, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1877, uncredited.
• * Rodman the Keeper, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly March 1877
• The Portable American Realism Reader ed. James Nagel & Tom Quirk, Penguin US, 1997
• The American Short Story and Its Writer: An Anthology ed. Ann Charters, Bedford Books, 1999
• The Emerging “New Woman” ed. Kathleen L. Nichols & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2013
• * Solomon, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly October 1873
• * The South Devil, (??) The Atlantic Monthly February 1880
• * Sports, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine of Literature, Science and Education May 1871
• * The Street of the Hyacinth, (nv) The Century Magazine May, Jun 1882
• * A Transplanted Boy, (na) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine February 1894
• The Heart of Childhood ed. William Dean Howells & Henry Mills Alden, Harper & Brothers, 1906
• * Two Ways, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly June 1873
• * A Waitress, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine June 1894
• * Wilhelmina, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly January 1875
_____, [ref.]
• * Constance Fenimore Woolson by Tietze, (il) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine March 1886

[]Woolston, Blythe (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Agapostemon, (pm) Reckoning #1, 2016

[]Woolston, Carolyn (fl. 2010s); used pseudonym Lynna Banning (chron.)
• * The Maverick and Miss Prim, (na) Happily Ever After in the West, Harlequin Historical, 2011, as by Lynna Banning

[]Woolston, D. M. (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * Claim Jumper, (vi) AntipodeanSF #277, October 2021
• * A Dark Matter of Life, (ss) Savage Planets October 2022

[]Woolston, Florence (née Guy) (1881-1951); later known as Florence Guy Seabury (about) (chron.)
• * Beacons of the Better Way, (ss) The Red Book Magazine February 1912
• * A Case of Natural Selection, (ss) Hampton’s Magazine February 1911
• Short Story Magazine (Australia) #35, 1947
• * The Conversion of Alderman Murphy, (ss) Hampton’s Magazine July 1910
• * “Fame Is Rot! Daughters Are the Thing!”, (ia) McCall’s Magazine June 1919 [Ref. James M. Barrie]
• * Free Speech, (ss) Harper’s Magazine January 1922
• * Lady and Gent, (ss) Harper’s Magazine May 1923
• * Mamie’s White Feather, (ss) The Red Book Magazine December 1911
• * Perpetuating Pippa, (vi) Harper’s Magazine June 1922
• * The Pink Cinderella, (ss) The Red Book Magazine June 1912
• * When Half-Gods Go, (ss) Pictorial Review August 1927, as by Florence Guy Seabury
• * Wild Oats—for Ladies, (ar) Harper’s Magazine June 1921

[]Woolston, (John) Stanley (1920-2001) (chron.)
• * The Human Bomb, (vi) Astounding Science-Fiction December 1942
• * Probability Zero:
  * ___ The Human Bomb, (vi) Astounding Science-Fiction December 1942

[]Woolven, Linda (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Trapped, (pm) Aoife’s Kiss June 2007

[]Woolvin, Eleanor K. (fl. 1950s-1960s) (chron.)
• * A Dog in the Family, (vi) Redbook September 1961
• * The Extravagant Heart, (vi) Redbook January 1962
• * I Love You, Miss Cooper, (ss) Chatelaine August 1964
• * A Matter of Timing, (ss) Redbook May 1962
• * Ring Around the Heart, (ss) Redbook October 1959
• * Sharp Edge of Love, (ss) Redbook February 1959

[]Woolward, Evelyn M. (fl. 1890s-1900s) (chron.)
• * Lady Waterford’s Drawings, 1, (ar) Atalanta #59, August 1892
• * Lady Waterford’s Drawings, 2, (ar) Atalanta #60, September 1892
• * A Lincolnshire Treasure-House, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine February 1905; edited by Adelbert Brownlow-Cust

[]Woolwich, The Bishop of; see under Robert Stannard (chron.)

[]Woolworth, Frank W(infield) (1852-1919) (about) (chron.)
• * From Dimes to Millions, (bg) McClure’s Magazine December 1923
_____, [ref.]
• * A Man Who at 28 Suddenly Had a Great Idea by Ada Patterson, (bg) The American Magazine October 1917
• * Master of Nickels and Dimes by Richard Barry, (bg) Pearson’s Magazine (US) March 1914

[]Woolworth, J. V. (fl. 1900s-1910s) (chron.)
• * Away with the Cook-Stove!, (ar) The Scrap Book September 1908
• * Inventions Given to the Public, (ar) The Scrap Book July 1911
• * The Pranks of College Cut-Ups, (ar) The Scrap Book June 1908
• * Science of Making Every Motion Count, (ar) The Scrap Book August 1911
• * Uncle Sam’s Postal Banks a Big Success, (ar) The Scrap Book November 1911

[]Woomer, David C. (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * An Interview with A. R. Morlan, (iv) Eldritch Tales #29, Fall 1993 [Ref. A. R. Morlan]
• * Swamp Flowers, (vi) Horrors! 365 Scary Stories ed. Stefan Dziemianowicz, Robert Weinberg & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble, 1998

[]Woon, Basil (fl. 1920s-1930s) (chron.)
• * Copper-Proof, (ss) Detective Fiction Weekly June 6 1936
• * End of Chapter One (with Margaret Dillon), (ss) The Delineator September 1936
• * Melancholy Baby (with Margaret Dillon), (ss) Street & Smith’s Love Story Magazine September 10 1938
_____, as told to
• * Any Girl Can Win Any Man, (ar) Smart Set July 1928; as told by Peggy Joyce
• * Garden and Insull and I, (ar) Liberty November 11 1933; as told by Mary McCormic, Princess Mdivani
• * The Letters Samuel Insull Wrote Me, (ar) Liberty December 2 1933; as told by Mary McCormic, Princess Mdivani
• * Money and Men and Me, (ar) Liberty November 18 1933; as told by Mary McCormic, Princess Mdivani
• * My Fake Marriage, (ar) Liberty November 4 1933; as told by Mary McCormic, Princess Mdivani
• * My Prince Mdivani and I, (ar) Liberty October 7 1933; as told by Mary McCormic, Princess Mdivani

[]Woon, D. M. (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Saturday the Eighth, (ss) Into the Darkness ed. David G. Barnett & C. Dennis Moore, Necro Publications, 2013

[]Woon, Yvonne (chron.)
• * Siblings, (ss) Boston Review September/October 2006

[]Woone, Bonnie (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Brooklyn, NY], (lt) Astounding Stories February 1934

[]“Wooramel”; pseudonym (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * Dingo Face, (ss) The Boy’s Own Paper April 1918

[]Woos, Joachim Heinrich (fl. 1960s-1970s) (chron.)
• * Came a Stranger, (ss) Best for Men June 1966
• * Desperation, (ss) Manhunt December 1960
• * Diamonds Are for—Swindling, (ss) Man Junior August 1971
• * Hangman’s Yard!, (ss) Off Beat Detective Stories November 1962
• * I Led the Air Raid Over Los Angeles (with Aichiro Kobata), (ar) Adventure August 1964
• * Invader’s Retreat, (ss) Pocket Man: Australian Magazine for Men December 1967
• * It’s Your Funeral, (ar) Adam June 1966
_____, as told to
• * “The Night We Rammed J.F.K.”, (ar) Argosy December 1970; as told by Haruyoshi Kimmatsu

[]Woosley, Sherri Cook (fl. 2000s-2020s) (chron.)
• * Breakage, (ss) Abyss & Apex #65, 1st Quarter 2018
• * Child of Moon and Sea, (ss) Abyss & Apex #50, 2nd Quarter 2014
• * 1416 DeForested Lane, (ss) Pantheon Magazine #9, Summer 2016
• * Gargoyles in Prague, (ss) FrostFire Worlds #11, February 2016
• * Mama Salamander, (ss) Spaceports & Spidersilk July 2015
• * Monsters Beautiful and Bright, (ss) DreamForge #7, December 2020
• * Tomato Soup, (ss) Mount Zion Speculative Fiction Review Spring 2006
• * Where the Kelpies Swim, (ss) Abyss & Apex #93, 1st Quarter 2025

[]Woosnam, Max (chron.)
• * What Games Should Be Played at Schools? (with E. H. D. Sewell), (ar) The Captain #270, September 1921

[]Woosnam-Jones, W. E. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Gremlins, (ss) The Spectator January 1 1943
• Mysterious Air Stories ed. William Pattrick, W.H. Allen, 1986

[]Woosnan, Dick (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * The Deil—and the 4.20 Train, (ss) Yes or No September 8 1906

[]Wooster, Ernest S. (chron.)
• * Bread and Hyacinths, (ar) Sunset: The Pacific Monthly August 1924
• * They Shared Equally, (ar) Sunset: The Pacific Monthly July 1924

[]Wooster, Frank (chron.)
• * The Fable of the Jelly Bean Who Took No Chances, (ss) 10 Story Book April 1924

[]Wooster, Harold (1919-2005) (chron.)
• * Probability Zero:
  * ___ Y = Sin X, (vi) Astounding Science-Fiction September 1943
• * Y = Sin X, (vi) Astounding Science-Fiction September 1943
• * [letter from Madison, WI], (lt) Astounding Science-Fiction Dec 1942, May 1943

[]Wooster, Hilda Barnes (fl. 1910s-1930s) (chron.)
• * The Little Lead Disk, (ss) McCall’s Magazine July 1917
• * Staged Without Footlights, (ss) Woman’s Journal November 1933
• * Without Footlights, (ss) McCall’s Magazine November 1932

[]Wooster, John J. (chron.)
• * And on the Third Day, (vi) Fantastic Stories of Imagination November 1963
• * The Penalty, (ss) Fantastic Stories of Imagination June 1963

[]Wooster, Martin Morse (1957-2022) (about) (chron.)
• * The Courts of Chaos, (br) Thrust #13, Fall 1979 [Ref. Roger Zelazny]
• * Dark Dreamers: Conversations with the Masters of Horror, (br) Quantum #40, Fall 1991 [Ref. Stanley Wiater]
• * The Faded Sun: Kesrith, (br) Science Fiction Review #37, Winter 1980 [Ref. C. J. Cherryh]
• * A Fire Upon the Deep, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #48, August 1992 [Ref. Vernor Vinge]
• * Future Boston, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #73, September 1994 [Ref. David Alexander Smith]
• * Harpist in the Wind, (br) Thrust #18, Winter/Spring 1982 [Ref. Patricia A. McKillip]
• * Harry Harrison! Harry Harrison!, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #320, April 2015 [Ref. Harry Harrison]
• * Harvest of Stars, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #64, December 1993 [Ref. Poul Anderson]
• * Interface, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #74, October 1994 [Ref. Stephen Bury]
• * Loosed Upon the World: The Saga Anthology of Climate Fiction, (ar) The New York Review of Science Fiction #334, June 2016 [Ref. John Joseph Adams]
• * Masters of Everon, (br) Science Fiction Review #35, May 1980 [Ref. Gordon R. Dickson]
• * A Million Open Doors, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #57, May 1993 [Ref. John Barnes]
• * Mining the Oort, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #52, December 1992 [Ref. Frederik Pohl]
• * Not So Good a Gay Man, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #345, January 2018 [Ref. Frank M. Robinson]
• * Pictures at 11, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #79, March 1995 [Ref. Norman Spinrad]
• * Spaceling, (br) Thrust #13, Fall 1979 [Ref. Doris Piserchia]
• * The Stainless Steel Rat Wants You!, (br) Science Fiction Review #35, May 1980 [Ref. Harry Harrison]
• * Then: Science Fiction Fandom in the UK, 1930-1980, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #339, November 2016 [Ref. Rob Hansen]
• * The Vengeance of Rome, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #307, March 2014 [Ref. Michael Moorcock]
• * The White Dragon, (br) Science Fiction Review #32, August 1979 [Ref. Anne McCaffrey]
• * [letter], (lt) Algol Spr 1977, Sum/Fll 1978, #38 Spr 1980
• * [letter], (lt) Thrust #31 Fll 1988, #33 Spr 1989
• * [letter], (lt) Interzone #30 Jul/Aug 1989, #117 Mar 1997, #154 Apr 2000, #168 Jun, #173 Nov 2001, #179 May 2002
• * [letter], (lt) The New York Review of Science Fiction #115 Mar 1998, #172 Dec 2002, #189 May 2004, #253 Sep 2009, #300 Aug 2013
• * [letter], (lt) SF Commentary #80, August 2010
• * [letter from Silver Spring, MD], (lt) Lan’s Lantern #38, July 1992

[]Wooster, Varian (chron.)
• * Belle of the Ball, (ms) Beadle’s Monthly #1, January 1866

[]Wooten, A. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Last Stop—Hell!, (nv) Big-Book Western Magazine August 1954

[]Wooten, David Robert (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) The Paperback Fanatic #10, June 2009

[]Wooten, Hugh (chron.)
• * Farms for the Yanks (with Gus Larson), (ar) Esquire December 1944

[]Wooten, James T. (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * Soldier (with Anthony B. Herbert), (nb) Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1973
• Argosy July 1973

[]Wooten, Jeffrey (fl. 2000s-2010s) (chron.)
• * Lucky, (ss) Bourbon Penn #5, September 2012
• * Twelve Hundred and Twelve, (vi) Bards and Sages Quarterly July 2009
• * The White Place, (ss) M-Brane SF #6, July 2009

[]Wooten, Neal (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Veggie Moon, (ss) Looking Landwards ed. Ian Whates, NewCon Press, 2013

[]Wooten, Paul (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * The Music Maker, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post June 24 1961

[]Wooten, Robert K. (fl. 1990s-2020s) (chron.)
• * A Backdoor Man, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #122, September 2022
• * A Contemporary Audience Requests Poetry from a Dead Poet, (pm) The Rejected Quarterly Winter 1999
• * The Dead Man, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #125, September 2023
• * The Dead Man Addresses the Spirit of an Older Adjacent Plot, (pm) Frisson: Disconcerting Verse #6, Summer 1997
• * Enemies of the State, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #101, July 2015
• * Ghosts, (pm) Frisson: Disconcerting Verse #10, Summer 1998
• * God’s Townhouse, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #130, May 2025
• * Hot Wheels, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #127, May 2024
• * The Lair of Circe, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #57, September 2000
• * Last Halloween, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #62, May 2002
• * Stakethroughtheheart, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #65, 2003
• * To a Cat, (pm) The Rejected Quarterly Spring 1999
• * Tyrannosaur, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #62, May 2002
• * The Vampire to His Vamp, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #105, January 2017
• * When the Fire Ants Take Over the World, (pm) Frisson: Disconcerting Verse #20, Winter 2000

[]Wooton, Adrian (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Milo Milodragovitch, (ar) A Shot in the Dark #1, September 1994 [Ref. James Crumley]

[]Wooton, Carl (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Harmony’s Song, (ss) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine September 1988

[]Wooton, Edmund (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * Three Discoveries of Professor Radix, (ss) London Society September 1898

[]Wooton, Edwin (Littler) (1855-1933) (about) (chron.)
• * Burgling and Bungling, (ss) The Idler October 1909
• * By Means Unknown, (n.) Aldine Mystery Novels #11, August 1926
• * The Check Suit, (vi) The Crusoe Mag. #11, April 1925
• * The Conversion of the Cynic, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #139, December 30 1911
• * The Eyes at the Casement, (ss) The Idler July 1909
• * A Farcical Tragedy, (ss) The Idler September 1909
• * He Got There First, (vi) The Crusoe Mag. #3, August 1924
• * The Impostor, (ss) The Crusoe Mag. #17, October 1925
• * The Invisible Power, (n.) The Flag Library for Boys #6, 1935
• * Let This Plead, (vi) The Weekly Tale-Teller #262, May 9 1914
• * Love Victorious, (ss) The English Illustrated Magazine November 1912
• * The Manacles of Mammon, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #206, April 12 1913
• * A Matrimonial Speculation, (ss) Yes or No May 18 1907
• * An Out-of-Date Christmas, (ss) The Crusoe Mag. #8, January 1925
• * The Repentance of the Millionaire, (ss) The Grand Magazine November 1907
• The Grand Magazine (US) December 1907
• * The Rubies of Sheba, (sl) The Magnet Library Jan 1, Jan 8, Jan 22, Jan 29, Feb 12 1916
• * The Scheme That Failed, (ss) The Idler April 1909
• * The Secret of Horeb-Ra-Men, (ss) The Idler May 1909
• * The Secret of the Cliff, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #239, November 29 1913
• * A Social Retribution, (ss) The Idler June 1909
• * The Spider, (ss) Chums April 5 1924
• * Three Goals to None, (vi) The Crusoe Mag. #22, March 1926
• * What the World Lost, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #209, May 3 1913
• * When Fate Relented, (ss) Yes or No November 14 1914
• * When the War Gods Erred, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #129, October 21 1911
• * The Will and the Way, (ss) The Idler November 1910

[]Wooton, Louise (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Child of Her Heart, (ss) Redbook February 1957

[]Wootten, Antony (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) The Wizards’ Den ed. Peter Haining, Souvenir Press, 2001

[]Wootten, Devon (chron.)
• * Vesicle, (pm) Backwards City Review Fall 2006

[]Wootten, Florence Mehl (chron.)
• * The Warning, (ss) Cosmopolitan October 1971

[]Wootten, Leslie A. (chron.)
• * Interview with Melissa Pritchard, (iv) Glimmer Train #47, Summer 2003 [Ref. Melissa Pritchard]

[]Wootton, Adrian (fl. 2000s) (books) (chron.)
• * How Michael Crichton Struck Fear Into the Bestseller List, (ar) The Guardian November 6 2008 [Ref. Michael Crichton]
• * Introduction, (in) Black Friday and Other Stories by David Goodis, Serpent's Tail, 2006
_____, ed.
• * Black Friday and Other Stories by David Goodis, (co) Serpent's Tail (hc), January 2006

[]Wootton, Don (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Cosmopolitan September 1930

[]Wootton, Edwin (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * The Boomerang, (ss) Yes or No August 15 1914

[]Wootton, Frank (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * The Fine Art of Jockeyship, (ar) The Strand Magazine July 1914
• The Strand Magazine (US) August 1914

[]Wootton, Jennifer D. (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Arms of Evil, (ss) New Fiction: Cold Shivers ed. Heather Killingray, New Fiction, 2000

[]Wootton, Marcus (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * The Man Between, (ss) Edgar Wallace Mystery Magazine #20, March 1966
• * The Well, (ss) Edgar Wallace Mystery Magazine #9, April 1965

[]Wootton, Wendy (fl. 2000s-2010s); used pseudonym Portia da Costa (chron.)
• * Buddies Don’t Bite, (nv) Lust Bites, Black Lace, 2007, as by Portia da Costa
• * Fire and Ice, (nv) The Mammoth Book of Hot Romance ed. Sonia Florens, Robinson, 2011, as by Portia da Costa
• * Glint, (ss) Hide and Seek ed. Alison Tyler & Rachel Kramer Bussel, Cleis Press, 2007, as by Portia da Costa
• The Mammoth Book of Best New Erotica: Volume 8 ed. Maxim Jakubowski, Robinson, 2009, as by Portia da Costa
• * Ill Met by Moonlight, (na) Magic & Desire: Three Novellas, Black Lace, 2008, as by Portia da Costa
• * Screen Dream, (ss) Wicked Words 4 ed. Kerri Sharp, Black Lace, 2001, as by Portia da Costa
• * Silver Screen, (ss) Sweet Confessions ed. Violet Blue, Cleis Press, 2011, as by Portia da Costa
• Penthouse (US) October 2011, as by Portia da Costa
• * Sometimes They Come Back, (ss) Lust at First Bite ed. Lindsay Gordon, Black Lace, 2008, as by Portia da Costa
• * Watching the Detective, (na) Love on the Dark Side, Black Lace, 2007, as by Portia da Costa

[]Wor, Alan (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Water Is My Favorite Molecule, (vi) Daily Science Fiction December 4 2015

[]Worboys, Anne; [i.e., Annette Isobel Worboys] [née Eyre] (1920-2007) (chron.)
• * The Last Cog in the Law Machine, (ms) Murder Ink: The Mystery Reader’s Companion ed. Dilys Winn, Workman Publishing, 1977

[]Worcester, Caleb (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Lightspeed #131, April 2021

[]Worcester, Catherine E. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Memoriae Praeteritorum, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly May 1906

[]Worcester, Daisy Worthington (chron.)
• * New Champions of an Old Evil, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) July 1914

[]Worcester, Dean C(onant) (1866-1924) (about) (chron.)
• * General Lawton’s Work in the Philippines, (ar) McClure’s Magazine May 1900
• * Our Fifteen Years’ Work in the Philippines, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine February 1914
• * Spanish Rule in the Philippines (with Frank S. Bourns), (ar) The Cosmopolitan October 1897

[]Worcester, Don (fl. 1970s-1980s) (books) (chron.)
• * The Apaches in the History of the Southwest, (ar) New Mexico Historical Review 1975
• Spurs: Western Writers of America ed. S. Omar Barker, Bantam, 1977
• * Coyote, (ss) Far West Spring 1980
• * Indian and Buffalo Trails, (ar) Pioneer Trails West ed. Don Worcester, Caxton Printers, 1985
_____, ed.
• * Pioneer Trails West, (nf) Caxton Printers (hc), 1985

[]Worcester, Elwood, D.D., Ph.D. (chron.)
• * The Results of the Emmanuel Movement, (ar) The Ladies’ Home Journal January 1909

[]Worcester, Gurdon Saltonstall (1897-1978) (chron.)
• * The Heart’s Way (with Natalie Shipman), (na) Cosmopolitan August 1941
• * Proud Are the Lonely (with Natalie Shipman), (sl) McCall’s Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct 1946
• * You Live Your Life (with Natalie Shipman), (n.) McCall’s June 1947

[]Worcester, Harris (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Apache and Comanche Plunder Trails, (ar) Pioneer Trails West ed. Don Worcester, Caxton Printers, 1985

[]Worcester, J. (fl. 1860s-1890s) (chron.)
• * Horace, Ode II. 15, (pm) The Pall Mall Magazine May 1895
• * Meena, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine February 1861

[]Worcester, Lucy (chron.)
• * Two Peters, (ss) The Designer and The Woman’s Magazine August 1925

[]Worcester, Wayne (1947- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Sweet Rewards [Sherlock Holmes], (ss) And the Dying Is Easy ed. Joseph Pittman & Annette Riffle, Signet, 2001

[]Worchester, Dean C. (chron.)
• * Knotty Problems of the Philippines, (??) The Century Magazine October 1898
• * Malay Pirates of the Philippines, (??) The Century Magazine September 1898

[]Worchester, Donald E. (chron.)
• * Introduction, (si) Antæus #25/26, Spring/Summer 1977

[]Word, A. B. (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Merglenn’s Robotics, (cv) Ebb Tides and Other Tales by Mary Soon Lee, Dark Regions Press, 2002
• * [front cover], (cv) Dark Regions #15, 2001
• * [front cover], (cv) Strange Mistresses by James Dorr, Dark Regions Press, 2001
• * [front cover], (cv) Salt Water Tears by Brian A. Hopkins, Dark Regions Press, 2001
• * [front cover], (cv) Winter Shadows and Other Tales by Mary Soon Lee, Dark Regions Press, 2001
• * [front cover], (cv) Fourteen Fantasies from a Shop Called Imagination by Ken Wisman, Dark Regions Press, 2001

[]Word, Carl (chron.)
• * The Campus Convulsion-2, (ar) Penthouse (US) October 1969

[]Word, Jennifer (fl. 2010s) (books) (chron.)
• * Althea’s Mistake, (vi) Dark Moon Digest #3, April 2011
• * Five 1970s Cult Classic Horror Films Revisited in 2017, (ar) Gamut Magazine #3, March 2017
• * House Call, (vi) Frightmares ed. Stan Swanson, Dark Moon Books, 2011
• * Introduction, (in) Creepy Campfire Stories (for Grown Ups) ed. Jennifer Word, EMP Publishing, 2015
_____, ed.
• * Creepy Campfire Stories (for Grown Ups), (oa) EMP Publishing (tp), September 2015

[]Worden, Alastair (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Dogs…Do’s and Don’ts for Owners, (ar) Collins Magazine May 1952
• * Much More Than a Pet, (ar) Collins Magazine September 1952

[]Worden, Alex (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * The Reality of Truth and Brutality, (pm) Polar Borealis April/May 2019

[]Worden, Alfred Merrill (1932-2020) (about) (chron.)
• * Worden’s Eerie “Oasis in Space”, (ar) Reflections of the Future ed. Russell Hill, Ginn & Co., 1975
_____, [ref.]
• * Hello, Earth by Theodore Sturgeon, (br) Galaxy Science Fiction October 1974
• Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine (UK) October 1974

[]Worden, Bruce (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * The American, (ss) Orson Scott Card’s InterGalactic Medicine Show #20, December 2010

[]Worden, Clayton E. (fl. 1940s-1950s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Fenton, MI], (lt) A. Merritt’s Fantasy Magazine April 1950
• * [letter from Michigan], (lt) Famous Fantastic Mysteries August 1948

[]Worden, Helen (fl. 1930s-1950s) (chron.)
• * America’s Richest Woman, (ar) Collier’s February 9 1946
• * Dowager Queen, (??) Collier’s August 24 1946
• * Edward’s Rules to Make His Marriage a Success, (ar) Liberty May 22 1937 [Ref. Edward VIII]
• * In Darkest Harlem (with Edward J. Doherty), (ar) Liberty Jan 3, Jan 10 1942
• * Maternity Can Be Chic, My Dear, (??) Collier’s March 25 1950
• * Mrs. Bonanza, (??) Collier’s April 19 1947
• * New Hope for Old Soaks, (ar) Argosy October 1944
• * The Police Look at Baby Farms (with Edward J. Doherty), (ar) Liberty Oct 4, Oct 11 1941
• * Pretty Good Politician, (??) Collier’s January 14 1950
• * The Singingest Family in America, (??) Collier’s May 5 1951
• * “They Say”, (vi) The American Magazine August 1947
• * To the Glory of Amos Fortune, (??) Collier’s January 7 1950
• * Unrequited Passion, (ss) The New Yorker December 19 1942
• * Wallie’s Rules to Make Her Marriage a Success, (ar) Liberty June 5 1937 [Ref. Wallis Simpson]
• * Why You Are Paying Too Much for Your Clothes, (ar) Life Story Magazine #68, June 1945
• * Will Mrs. Simpson Go Through with the Marriage?, (ar) Liberty April 10 1937

[]Worden, Jason (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Thirty-Nine Steps to Immortality, (ar) The Armchair Detective Fall 1996 [Ref. John Buchan]

[]Worden, Mark (chron.)
• * Bad Timing, (vi) Space and Time #63, Winter 1982/1983
• * The Hustler, (pm) Owlflight #5, 1986
• * Rototiller Solution, (pm) Owlflight #3, 1982
• * Temporary Solution, (pm) Owlflight #3, 1982

[]Worden, W. H. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Queen-Regent, (ss) Massey’s Magazine June 1897

[]Worden, William L. (fl. 1940s-1960s) (chron.)
• * The Admiral Is Lonesome, (??) Collier’s September 22 1945
• * America’s Coldest College, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 6 1952
• * Anniversary, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion February 1944
• Argosy (UK) April 1945
• * As Good As She Looks, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 23 1946
• * The Bartender and the West Pointer, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 4 1945
• * Boarders from the Tyrant Fish, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 1 1945
• * Britain’s Gallantry Is Not Dead, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 17 1951
• * The Cave Men of Coober Pedy, Australia Outback, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 17 1956
• * Cold War in the Formosa Strait, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 14 1955
• * Corsage for a Sobbing Lady, (ss) Liberty June 1950
• * The Cruelest Weapon in Korea, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 10 1951
• * The Deadly Mountain That Walks - Turtle Mountain Near Frank in Canada, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 1 1955
• * Every Girl’s a Queen, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 21 1952
• * The Flare Plane Dares the Reds, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 24 1951
• * For Kathryn, (nv) The Saturday Evening Post September 7 1946
• * The Girl in the Kayak, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 16 1946
• * The Girls in Salt Lake, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 14 1945
• * Go Fly a Kite, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 19 1944
• * Grandfather and Maria, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 22 1945
• * Grudge Fight in Oregon, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 4 1956
• * The Hate That Failed, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 4 1946
• * He’ll Eat Anything That Swims, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 4 1954
• * Hijack, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Sep 30, Oct 7 1961
• * Hong Kong Decision, (ss) Collier’s October 16 1953
• * The Horrible Example, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 14 1947
• * Inquiry for Mary, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 28 1947
• * I Prowled the Outback of Australia, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 30 1956
• * I Prowled the Outback: The Word Is Uranium, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 7 1956
• * Island of the Wretched, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 22 1951
• * Island Pursuit, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Mar 14, Mar 21, Mar 28, Apr 4 1953
• * The Japs Are Marching Again, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 20 1951
• * The Japs Come Back from Defeat, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 17 1951
• * The Japs Remember the 1st Marines, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 12 1946
• * Kamikaze: Aerial Banzai Charge, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 23 1945
• * A Kiss for a Lovely Evening, (ss) The American Magazine July 1943
• * Lady Can You Rope a Steer, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 30 1950
• * The Last Say of Hong Kong, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 24 1951
• * Leave That Woods Babe Be, (??) Collier’s October 1 1949
• * Look Out, Los Angeles!, (??) Collier’s September 24 1949
• * Look What We Handed Russia!, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 29 1951
• * The Lovely Faker, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 9 1946
• * The Magnificent Faker, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 12 1950
• * Man on a Hot Spot, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 4 1957
• * The Man Who Had No Friends, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 11 1944
• * The Man Who Rescues Mountain Climbers (Ome Daiber), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 2 1953
• * Meet Mamma-San and Papa-San at Home, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 24 1945
• * Meet My Family, (ss) Collier’s March 6 1948
• * Men Are Like That, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 15 1947
• * Mist from Attu, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 9 1943
• The Saturday Evening Post Stories 1942-1945, Random House, 1946
• * My Three Years as a Dead Man (with William F. Dean), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Jan 23, Feb 20 1954
• Post True Stories of Courage and Survival, The World Publishing Company, 1966
• * Never Ask for a Light or This Could Happen to You, (ss) This Week July 25 1965
• * Nightmare on the Plains, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 2 1950
• * North of Sinanju, (ss) The American Magazine June 1951
• * Now They Know What Red Conquest Means, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 25 1950
• * Officers’ Girl, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 18 1951
• The Saturday Evening Post Stories 1951, Random House, 1951
• * One Division Could Take Alaska, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 2 1947
• * Our Dubious New Empire, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 17 1945
• * Our Lucky Red Prisoners, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 5 1952
• * The Psycholigical Female, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 22 1952
• * The Queen Maker, (??) Collier’s April 30 1949
• * Richest Mill Hands in the Country, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 5 1952
• * Robin Hood of the Islands, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 12 1952
• * A Room for a Soldier, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 5 1944
• * The Roughneck, (nv) The Saturday Evening Post May 7 1949
• * Sailor, Take Warning, (??) Collier’s September 15 1945
• * Schoolgirl in Pursuit, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 6 1949
• * Second Chance, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion July 1947
• * The Secret, (ss) Liberty July 6 1946
• Liberty (Canada) July 6 1946
• * The 7th Made It the Hard Way, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 22 1945
• * Snowmaiden, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 21 1950
• * Sold for Bassoon, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 28 1943
• * So Long, Susan, (ss) Collier’s April 3 1943
• * The Stain, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 28 1948
• * Switchboard Queen, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 10 1950
• * The Terrible Hours of the Turks, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 3 1951
• * Terry, (nv) Bluebook September 1952
• * These Japs Took to Conquest, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 9 1945
• * They Explore our Unknown Coast, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 14 1952
• * They’re Bringing Home Japanese Wives (with Janet Wentworth Smith), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 19 1952
• * They Ride the Wildest River, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 2 1954
• * Timeless Idaho, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 17 1962
• * Trail of the Traitor, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Apr 24, May 1, May 8, May 15 1954
• * The Trick That Won Seoul, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 11 1950
• * Trouble in the Phillippines, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 9 1955
• * Trouble Shooters of the River, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 10 1949
• * The Unique Fancy of Frederick Cobb, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion
• A Diamond of Years—The Best of Woman’s Home Companion ed. Helen Lamont, Doubleday, 1961
• * The Unmentioned Ones, (ss) Cosmopolitan May 1950
• * Until You Break My Heart, (ss) McCall’s June 1946
• * The Uses of Silence, (??) Collier’s June 30 1945
• * The War’s Craziest Contraption, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 16 1950
• * We Explored the Drowned Mountains, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 2 1959
• * We’ve Won Back Korea—And Now We’re Stuck with It, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 18 1950
• * Whatever Became of Victoria, (ss) The American Magazine March 1948
• * What Fools Husbands Can Be!, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 28 1953
• * What Good Can Come Out of Korea?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 17 1951
• * What Must We Do About Korea Now?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 15 1951
• * What They Say About Alaska?, (ar) Country Gentleman July 1943
• * When a Man’s Alone, (ss) The American Magazine December 1942
• * The Wonderful Dream of Sergeant O’Neill, (??) Collier’s February 3 1945
• * The World’s Most Surprising Mountain, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 1 1951
• * Write to Me of the Black Glass Mountains, (ss) Collier’s April 26 1947
• * The Wrong Man, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion January 1945
• * Your Old Man’s a Coward, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1954
_____, as told to
• * The Mountain That Nearly Killed Me, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 26 1960; as told by John S. Day
_____, [ref.]
• * Purely Personal by The Editor(s), (cl) Bluebook September 1952

[]Wordingham, James A(rthur) (1917-1997); used pseudonym Michael Dare (about) (chron.)
• * Bringing Off a Double, (ss) Romances #15, 1944
• * Gunner Snooks and the Golf Ball, (ss) Seven Magazine of People’s Writing January/February/March 1943
• * Lady in Love, (ss) Real Boudoir Tales January 1935, as by Michael Dare
• * Making Pictures in Wood, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper January 1955
• * Merrill Figures It Out, (ss) Murder Shorts #1, 1946, as by Michael Dare
• * Nothing Binding, (vi) Laughitoff #3, 1943
• * Plenty Browned Off, (vi) Laughitoff #7, 1945
• * Skinny Johnson and the Tank, (vi) Laughitoff #9, 1945
• * A Woman’s Place, (ss) Romances Album 1945, Swan, 1945

[]Wordington, James A. (chron.)
• * Tickets, Please!, (vi) Laughitoff Annual 1945, 1945

[]Wordley, Derek (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * He Keeps You on Your Toes, (ar) John Bull August 13 1949
• * Pimpernel Papers, (ar) The Strand Magazine January 1943

[]Wordley, Dick (1923-1995) (chron.)
• * Essence of Love (with Neville Fortescue), (ss) Cavalcade (Australia) July 1947
• * Long Is the Knife, (ss) After Dark July/August 1949

[]Wordley, Peter (chron.)
• * Evanescence, (ss) Cosmic Tales January/February 1938

[]Wordley, Philip (H.) (1934- ) (chron.)
• * Goodnight, Sweet Prince, (nv) Science Fantasy #77, October 1965
• * Moriarty, (ss) Science Fantasy #70, March 1965
• SF Reprise #4, 1966
• * Petros, (ss) Science Fantasy #69, January/February 1965
• SF Reprise #3, 1966
• * Timmy and the Angel, (ss) Science Fantasy #72, May 1965
• SF Reprise #6, 1966

[]Wordsworth, Ada (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * The Soundscape of War, (ar) Granta #164, Summer 2023

[]Wordsworth, Christopher (1807-1885) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * Bishop Wordsworth of Lincoln by A. C. Benson, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1911

[]Wordsworth, Christopher (William Vaughan) (1914-1998) (about) (chron.)
• * Pick of the Paperbacks, (rc) Nova Jun, Jul 1970
_____, [ref.]
• * “The wolf at my throat”: Observer Writer Christopher Wordsworth’s Diaries Reveal a Troubled Life by Vanessa Thorpe, (ar) The Observer October 15 2023

[]Wordsworth, Dora; [i.e., Dorothy Wordsworth] (1804-1847) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * Dora Wordsworth: Her Book by F. V. Morley, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine Aug, Sep, Oct 1924

[]Wordsworth, Dorothy (Mae Ann) (1771-1855) (about) (chron.)
• * April Morning, (pm) from The Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth, 1897
• Argosy (UK) May 1942
_____, [ref.]
• * The Poetry of Dorothy Wordsworth, (cr) The Double Dealer January 1923, uncredited.

[]Wordsworth, Elizabeth (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Jehovah Nissi, (pm) The Sunday Strand February 1900

[]Wordsworth, George (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * “Territorials?—I’ve Had Some”, (ar) John Bull October 2 1948

[]Wordsworth, Gordon G(raham) (1860-1935) (about) (chron.)
• * The Boyhood of Wordsworth, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine April 1920 [Ref. William Wordsworth]

[]Wordsworth, Jessie (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Enchanted Stag, (ss) The Folks-at-Home #17, February 18 1897

[]Wordsworth, John (1843-1911) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * Portraits of Celebrities at Different Times of Their Lives by The Editor(s), (cl) The Strand Magazine November 1898

[]Wordsworth, T. M. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Fritz, (vi) The London Magazine February 1907

[]Wordsworth, William (1770-1850) (about) (chron.)
• * Admonition (“Well mayst thou halt, and gaze with brightening eye!”), (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine May 1885
• * Admonition (“Yes, there is holy pleasure in thine eye!”), (pm) Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal March 31 1832
• * Aix-la-Chapelle, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1890
• * Appreciation, (pm)
• The Argosy #557, August 5 1893
• * As a Huge Stone, (pm)
• Mists and Magic ed. Dorothy Edwards, Lutterworth Press, 1983
• * Between Namur and Liege, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1890
• * Books, (pm)
• The Argosy #544 May 6 1893, #583 Feb 3 1894
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #45, March 12 1910
• * Boyhood, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #74, February 1931
• * The Brook, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine June 1889
• * “Clouds Lingering Yet”, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1884
• * Common Cause, (pm)
• The Pocket Treasury ed. Louis Untermeyer, Philip Van Doren Stern, Eric Swenson & Caryl Brooks, Pocket Books, 1947
• * Composed Upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #101, April 8 1911, as "Upon Westminster Bridge"
• Best-Story Magazine #1, August 1926, as "Upon Westminster Bridge"
• The Pocket Reader ed. Philip Van Doren Stern, Pocket Books, 1941, as "Upon Westminster Bridge"
• The New Millennium Reader (3rd Edition) ed. Stuart & Terry Hirschberg, Prentice Hall, 2002
• * Couplet, (pm)
• National Magazine October 1903
• * The Daffodil, (sg) Wide Awake April 1882, music by Louis C. Elson; edited by Louis C. Elson
• * The Daffodils, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807, as "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud"
• The Scrap Book July 1907
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #34 Dec 25 1909, #62 Jul 9 1910
• John o’ London’s Weekly March 3 1923
• Look and Learn #17, May 12 1962
• Harlequin Newsletter Magazine v2 #5, 1974
• * Da Vinci’s “Last Supper”, (pm) Memorials of a Tour on the Continent by William Wordsworth, A. & R. Spottiswoode, 1820, as "The Last Supper, by Leonardo da Vinci, in the Refectory of the Convent of Maria Della Grazia—Milan"
• The Sunday Strand July 1903
• * Desideria, (pm)
• The Argosy (UK) January 1937
• * The Divine Immanence, (pm)
• The Busy Man’s Magazine June 1906
• * Duty, (pm)
• Physical Culture October 1915
• * Duty and Charity, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy February 25 1888
• * Each Man His Part, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy August 18 1888
• * Early Spring, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #93, February 11 1911
• * The Egyptian Maid or the Romance of the Water-Lily, (pm) Yarrow Revisited and Other Poems by William Wordsworth, Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green & Longman, 1835
• Modern Arthurian Literature ed. Alan Lupack, Garland Publishing Inc., 1992
• * The Excursion, (ex) Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1814
• The Sunday Strand July 1905, as "Sunset: After a Storm"
• * Fortitude, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy May 5 1888
• * Geometry, (ex) from The Prelude, Edward Moxon, 1850
• The Mathematical Magpie ed. Clifton Fadiman, Simon & Schuster, 1962
• * Grandeur of Nature, (pm) Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal March 31 1832
• * Hail, Twilight, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1889
• * The Happy Wife, (pm)
• The Scrap Book August 1910
• * Hopes, (pm)
• The All-Story Magazine January 1910
• The All-Story Magazine (UK) January 1910
• * “How Clear, How Keen, How Marvellously Bright”, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine March 1885
• * How Sweet It Is, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine August 1889
• * In Sight of the Town of Cockermouth, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine March 1888
• * Intimations of Immortality, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807
• Wide Awake Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 1884
• * Introduction to “Miscellaneous Sonnets”, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine August 1885
• * “It is Not to be Thought of…”, (pm) Poems by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1815
• The Sunday Strand June 1904
• * I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807
• The Scrap Book July 1907, as "The Daffodils"
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #34 Dec 25 1909, #62 Jul 9 1910, as "The Daffodils"
• John o’ London’s Weekly March 3 1923, as "The Daffodils"
• Look and Learn #17, May 12 1962, as "The Daffodils"
• Harlequin Newsletter Magazine v2 #5, 1974, as "The Daffodils"
• Fungi Quarterly #3, Autumn 1984
• * The Last Supper, by Leonardo da Vinci, in the Refectory of the Convent of Maria Della Grazia—Milan, (pm) Memorials of a Tour on the Continent by William Wordsworth, A. & R. Spottiswoode, 1820
• The Sunday Strand July 1903, as "Da Vinci’s “Last Supper”"
• * The Law of Conscience, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy May 19 1888
• * Life’s Lesson, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy January 14 1888
• * Life with Yon Lambs, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine June 1888
• * The Light of Truth, (ss)
• Sophy #4, 2000
• * Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey, (pm) Lyrical Ballads by William Wordsworth & Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1798
• Strange Glory ed. Gerry Goldberg, McClelland & Stewart, 1975
• * Lines on Advancing Years, (pm)
• The Scrap Book November 1910
• * Lines Written in Early Spring, (pm) Lyrical Ballads by William Wordsworth & Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1798
• HMS Beagle #53, April 30/May 13 1999
• * London, (pm)
• National Magazine April 1904
• * London, MDCCCII, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #70, September 3 1910
• * Lucy Gray, (pm)
• St. Nicholas March 1882
• * The “Lucy” Poems, (ex) Lyrical Ballads (Second Edition) by William Wordsworth & Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1800
• The Windsor Magazine September 1896
• * Mary, Queen of Scots, (pm)
• The Scrap Book June 1911
• * Memory, (ex)
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly August 1887, as "A Summer Memory"
• * The Minstrel, (pm) from The Excursion, as by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1814, as by William Wordsworth
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly May 1878, uncredited.
• * The Monument Commonly Called Long Meg and Her Daughtrer, Near the River Eden, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine January 1885
• * Morning in London, (pm)
• St. Nicholas March 1882
• * “Most Sweet It Is with Unuplifted Eyes”, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1889
• * Mount Skiddaw, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine May 1888
• * The Music of the Grove, (pm)
• John o’ London’s Weekly March 10 1923
• * The Mystery of Life, (pm)
• The Argosy #489, April 16 1892
• * Nature’s Daughter, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy June 2 1888
• * Nature’s Lady, (pm)
• Wide Awake June 1883
• * Nature’s Teaching, (pm) , uncredited.
• Peterson’s Magazine November 1888, uncredited.
• * Nature’s Teachings, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy March 31 1888
• * “Not loth to thank each moment for its boon…”, (pm) The Pall Mall Magazine August 1896
• * Not Love, Not War, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1890
• * November, 1806, (pm)
• The Pocket Reader ed. Philip Van Doren Stern, Pocket Books, 1941
• * Ode to Duty, (pm)
• Man’s Search for Values ed. Thomas H. W. Martin, Dorothy Chamberlin & Irmgard Wieler, Gage Publishing, 1966
• * The Old Cumberland Beggar, (pm)
• Giving Well, Doing Good: Readings for Thoughtful Philanthropists ed. Amy A. Kass, Indiana University Press, 2008
• * On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic, (pm)
• Grit Story Section September 7 1941
• * Our Note Book:
  * ___ The Skylark, (pm)
  • The Boy’s Own Paper March 1 1879
• * A Parsonage in Oxfordshire, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1890
• * The Passing of the Bards, (pm)
• The All-Story Magazine April 1911
• * Perfect Woman, (pm)
• Winter Pie Winter 1947
• * Places of Worship, (pm) Ecclesiastical Sonnets by William Wordsworth, 1822
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1886
• The Quiver August 1909
• * The Prelude, (ex)
• The Faber Book of Murder ed. Simon Rae, Faber and Faber, 1994
• * The Rainbow, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807
• Grit Story Section #1621, February 7 1926
• The Blue Magazine #120, July 1929
• Good Housekeeping November 1945
• * The River Duddon (after-thought), (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1887
• * The River Duddon. The Stepping-Stones., (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine November 1889
• * Rural Ceremony, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1890
• * The St. Nicholas Treasure Box of Literature:
  * ___ Lucy Gray, (pm)
  • St. Nicholas March 1882
  * ___ Morning in London, (pm)
  • St. Nicholas March 1882
• * “She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways”, (sg) Cassell’s Family Magazine February 1881; adapted by Henry Houseley
• * She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways…, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #68, August 20 1910
• * “She dwelth among the untrodden ways…”, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #125, May 1935
• * “The Shepherd, Looking Eastward, Softly Said”, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1888
• * She Was a Phantom of Delight, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807
• The Saturday Evening Post December 10 1898
• The Sunday Strand May 1904
• * She Was a Phantom of Delight, (ex) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807, as by William Wordsworth
• The Lady’s Realm August 1910, uncredited.
• * The Skylark, (pm)
• The Boy’s Own Paper March 1 1879
• * Sleep, (pm) Poems by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1815, as "To Sleep"
• The All-Story November 1913
• The All-Story (UK) November 1913
• The Lady’s Realm February 1914
• * A Slumber Did My Spirit Steal, (pm) Lyrical Ballads (Second Edition) by William Wordsworth & Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1800
• Frisson: Disconcerting Verse #15, Autumn 1999
• * Small Services, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy Feb 25 1888, Mar 1897
• The All-Story Magazine February 1906
• * The Solitary Reaper, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807
• The Country Gentleman #2740, August 3 1905
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #91, January 28 1911
• The Pocket Week-End Book ed. Philip Van Doren Stern, Pocket Books, 1949
• * Sonnet (“It is not to be thought of that the flood…”), (pm) Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal September 6 1832
• * Sonnets, (gp) Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal March 31 1832
• * Sonnets by Wordsworth, (gp)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1890
• * The Spirit of Freedom, (pm)
• Encore #8, September 1942
• * Stepping Westward, (pm)
• Suspense… ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Funk & Wagnalls, 1966
• * A Summer Memory, (ex) , as "Memory"
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly August 1887
• * Sunset: After a Storm, (ex) Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1814, as "The Excursion"
• The Sunday Strand July 1905
• * The Tables Turned, (pm)
• McClure’s Magazine September 1893
• * There Is a flower…, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #68, August 20 1910
• * To a Skylark, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807
• Scribner’s Monthly September 1873, as "untitled (“Up with me! Up with me, into the clouds!…”)"
• The Pocket Treasury ed. Louis Untermeyer, Philip Van Doren Stern, Eric Swenson & Caryl Brooks, Pocket Books, 1947
• * To a Snow-Drop, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine February 1885
• * To Milton (London, 1802), (pm)
• The Pocket Reader ed. Philip Van Doren Stern, Pocket Books, 1941
• * To Sleep, (pm) Poems by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1815
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine July 1889
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #76, October 15 1910
• The All-Story November 1913, as "Sleep"
• The All-Story (UK) November 1913, as "Sleep"
• The Lady’s Realm February 1914, as "Sleep"
• * To the Cuckoo, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine May 1858, Sep 1889
• Scribner’s Monthly September 1873, as "untitled (“O blithe new-comer! I have heard…”)"
• The English Illustrated Magazine June 1898
• * To Toussaint L’Ouverture, (pm)
• Man’s Search for Values ed. Thomas H. W. Martin, Dorothy Chamberlin & Irmgard Wieler, Gage Publishing, 1966
• * True Dignity, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy February 11 1888
• * True Fame, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy November 17 1888
• * Twilight, (pm)
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly October 1879
• * untitled (“A Trouble, not of clouds or weeping rain…”), (pm)
• Scribner’s Monthly October 1881
• * untitled (“Deign, Sovereign Mistress! to accept a lay…”), (pm)
• Scribner’s Monthly February 1876; from The Prose Works of William Wordsworth. London: Moxon.
• * untitled (“Her only pilot the soft breeze…)”, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1890
• * untitled (“How fast the Marian death-list is unrolled…”), (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine June 1878
• * untitled (“It is a beauteous evening…”), (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1890
• * untitled (“O blithe new-comer! I have heard…”), (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807, as "To the Cuckoo"
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine May 1858
• Scribner’s Monthly September 1873
• * untitled (“Sole Listener, Duddon…)”, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1890
• * untitled (“The world is too much with us, late and soon…”), (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807, as "The World Is Too Much with Us"
• Scribner’s Monthly March 1875
• * untitled (“Up with me! Up with me, into the clouds!…”), (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807, as "To a Skylark"
• Scribner’s Monthly September 1873
• * Upon Westminster Bridge, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807, as "Composed Upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802"
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #101, April 8 1911
• Best-Story Magazine #1, August 1926
• The Pocket Reader ed. Philip Van Doren Stern, Pocket Books, 1941
• * Vision, (pm)
• How-7 May 1928
• * Voices of Liberty, (pm)
• National Magazine February 1904
• * We Are Seven, (pm) Lyrical Ballads by William Wordsworth & Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1798
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly July 1876
• Classic, Spooky Poems for Halloween Night ed. M. Grant Kellermeyer, Oldstyle Tales Press, 2020
• * Whence?, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy March 14 1885
• * “Where Lies the Land?”, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #94, February 18 1911
• * While Not a Leaf Seems Faded, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine August 1888
• * Why Art Thou Silent?, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1888
• * The World Is Too Much with Us, (pm) Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807
• Scribner’s Monthly March 1875, as "untitled (“The world is too much with us, late and soon…”)"
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine August 1890
• The Scrap Book July 1910
• The Golden Book Magazine #68, August 1930
• The Pocket Reader ed. Philip Van Doren Stern, Pocket Books, 1941
• * Worship, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine September 1854
• * Written Upon a Blank Leaf in “The Complete Angler”, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1885
• * Yarrow Unvisited, (pm) Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal June 23 1832
• * Yarrow Visited, (pm) Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal June 30 1832
_____, [ref.]
• * Alaric Watts and Wordsworth by H. C. B., (ar) The Cornhill Magazine June 1902
• * The Boyhood of Wordsworth by Gordon G. Wordsworth, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine April 1920
• * The Footprints of Wordsworth by James Grant Wilson, (bg) Putnam’s Monthly January 1908
• * Poet of Nature and Simple Folk by Arundell Esdail, (ar) Everybody’s April 15 1950
• * The Secret of Wordsworth by William Ernest Henley, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine May 1903
• * The Skylark Replies to Wordsworth, (ar) G.K.’s Weekly March 21 1925, uncredited.
• * Some Unpublished Letters of William Wordsworth by E. Baumer Williams, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1893
• * Wordsworth in Somerset by Esther Hallam Moorhouse, (bg) Temple Bar February 1905
• * Wordsworth’s Ethics, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine August 1876, uncredited.