Pulp Fiction
The lurid cover-art age that gave us science fiction, horror, and hardboiled crime
On cheap wood-pulp paper, for a dime, the pulps sold adventure by the ton — and their covers, by artists like Margaret Brundage and Frank R. Paul, are some of the most striking commercial art ever made. Weird Tales, Amazing Stories, Black Mask, Spicy Detective: the pulps invented the genres — science fiction, sword-and-sorcery, the hardboiled detective — that the comic book inherited.
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Beadle's Half Dime Library Serialized frontier tales, naval adventures, and Western melodramas from Beadle and Adams (1860s–1890s), featuring smugglers, privateers, Cuban revolutionaries, and prospectors. Authors include Edward S. Ellis, Joseph E. Badger, and Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, with settings ranging from remote New York timber camps to Colorado mountains and New Mexico mining towns.
1877 The Two Detectives; or, The Fortunes of a Bowery Girl by Albert W.
1877 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (No.
1877 This cover announces "Deadwood Dick, Prince of the Road," a tale of frontier outlawry by Edward L.
1877 This installment of Nat Todd; Or, The Fate of the Sioux Captive by Edward S.
1877 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (No.
1877 This 1877 adventure serial follows thirteen claim-stakers—Kentuckians led by Captain John Rossgrove—surveying the Black-Hawk Reserve in Iowa territory in 1842, awaiting the expiration of the Indians' title.
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1877 Beadle's Half-Dime Library, Issue 98, 1877
This issue contains "The Wonderful Lamp," a serialized fantasy narrative based on the Arabian Nights tale of Aladdin.
1877 This serial adventure opens during a Caribbean cyclone in 1664.
1877 This Beadle and Adams Half Dime Library issue (No.
1877 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library presents "The History of Sindbad the Sailor," featuring the framing narrative and first voyage.
1877 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library contains "The Phantom Spy: The Pilot of the Prairie" by Buffalo Bill.
1877 Juan Lewis's "The Boy Robinson Crusoe," serialized in Beadle's Half-Dime Library, follows fifteen-year-old Julian Adams, an orphan recently bereaved of his mother.
1877 This Beadle and Adams dime novel installment features a Revolutionary War adventure set in April 1781 South Carolina.
1877 This 1877 Beadle and Adams dime novel, authored by Buffalo Bill (William F.
1877 The Young Wandering Jew; or, Plotting for a Legacy by Oll Coomes is a frontier adventure narrative serialized in this Beadle and Adams publication (copyright 1877).
1877 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (No.
1877 "The Ocean Outcast" by Col. Prentiss Ingraham begins this naval adventure serial.
1877 Edward S. Ellis's frontier adventure serial, serialized in Beadle's Half-Dime Library (No.
1877 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library presents serialized excerpts from The Adventures of Baron Munchausen.
1877 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (No.
1877 This Beadle and Adams publication (copyrighted 1877) features "The Pouderee" by Joseph E.
1877 This assemblage of Beadle and Adams dime novels spans issues from the 1860s through 1880s, featuring serialized frontier, adventure, and nautical fiction.
1878 This 1878 Beadle's Half-Dime Library serialization, "The Mystery of the Yellowstone Diamond" by Col.
1878 This installment, "The Prince of the Pistol; or, Deadwood Dick in Disguise" (No.
1878 This issue contains "Roaring Ralph Rockwood, the Reckless Ranger" by Harry St.
1878 This installment of "Keen-Knife, Prince of the Prairies" by Oll Coomes follows Rob Radcliff, a young hunter, who observes immigrant wagons crossing the prairie and suspects danger from roaming Sioux.
1878 This dime novel installment by Edward L.
1878 Beadle's Half-Dime Library (1878), by "Texas Jack" (J.B.
1878 This 1878 Beadle and Adams dime novel contains "The Young Mustanger" by Oll Coomes, a Western frontier adventure serialized across multiple chapters.
1878 This installment of Edward L. Wheeler's serial features Deadwood Dick, the reformed outlaw, arriving in Eureka, a prosperous silver- and gold-mining town nestled in Idaho's Salmon River mountains.
1878 The Night Hawks of Kentucky, by Harry St.
1878 This Beadle and Adams dime novel (No.
1878 This dime novel by Edward L. Wheeler (author of "Deadwood Dick" series) follows Sam Morgan, a seventeen-year-old orphaned Bohemian living in poverty on Philadelphia's notorious Alaska Street.
1878 This is an installment from the "Nick Whiffles" serial by Captain J.
1878 This 1878 Beadle and Adams dime novel presents Chapter LI of "The White Indian; or, The Scouts of the Yellowstone" by Captain J.
1878 "The Sharpshooter; or, The Boy Detective of the Black Ranch" by Edward L.
1878 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (Vol.
1878 Beadle's Half-Dime Library, Vol.
1878 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (Vol.
1878 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library presents the opening of "The Doge's Daughter," a historical adventure serial by Frederick Whittaker.
1878 The Ocean Bloodhound; The Red Pirates of the Caribbees by Samuel W.
1878 "The Boy Clown; or, The Queen of the Arena" (Chapter I-II)
This Beadle's Half-Dime Library serial, copyrighted 1878, opens in the village of Frenchville, where Copenhagen's Mammoth Circus arrives amid excitement.
1878 The Hidden Lodge: The Little Hater of the Adirondacks by T.
1878 Edward L. Wheeler's serial novel opens with a murder in Central Park.
1878 This pulp western serial, "Glass-Eye, the Great Shot of the West" by Capt.
1878 This Beadle's Half-Dime Library story by T.
1878 This serial story is set at Dolores Station on the Pony Express route in Nevada Territory circa twenty years prior.
1878 This issue features "Black John, The Road-Agent: The Outlaw's Retreat" by Jos.
1878 This installment of Beadle's Half-Dime Library contains "Burt Bunker, The Trapper," a frontier adventure tale by George E.
1878 This issue of Beadle's Half Dime Library contains the opening chapters of "The Underground Camp; A Romance of the Red River of the North" by Archie C.
1878 This serial western follows the outlaw bandit chief "Captain Henrico" and his "Branded Brotherhood"—a multiethnic camp of deserters, half-breeds, and hired men including a Sioux scout and a enslaved cook named Buttermilk.
1878 This installment of Edward L. Wheeler's serial "Deadwood Dick's Eagles: The Pards of Flood Bar" follows five miners at an isolated gold claim in the Black Hills during spring rains.
1878 The Border King; or, The Secret Foe by Oll Coomes, a frontier adventure serial.
1878 Old Hickory; or, Pandy Ellis's Scalp by Harry St.
1878 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, by Edward L.
1878 This issue contains "The Rival Lieutenants," a historical tale by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham set during the Second War with Great Britain.
1878 Dandy Jack; or, The Outlaw of the Oregon Trail by T.
1878 This 1878 dime novel by Jos. E.
1878 "A Life for a Life" by W. J. Hamilton (serialized, Chapter I-II)
A frontier adventure serializing in Beadle's Half-Dime Library.
1878 Beadle's Half-Dime Library, Vol.
1878 This woodcut illustrates "Old Zip's Cabin," a frontier adventure by Captain J.
1878 Mad Tom Western: The Texan Ranger; or, The Queen of the Prairie by W.
1878 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (Vol.
1878 "The Cruise of the Sea Wolf" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a maritime adventure serialized in this dime library issue.
1879 This 1879 dime novel installment from Beadle and Adams features "Deadwood Dick in Leadville: A Strange Stroke for Liberty" by Edward L.
1879 This 1879 Beadle and Adams pulp serial, copyright 1879, presents "Dick Dead-Eye, The Boy Smuggler; or, The Cruise of the Vixen" by Col.
1879 This installment of "Old Rube, the Hunter: The Crow Captive," by Captain Hamilton Holmes, follows three Eastern sportsmen—the narrator, Willie Mason, and Rudolf "Dolf" Strong—as th
1879 This dime novel by James L. Bowen depicts a frontier emigrant party—Luman Leonard, his wife Maria, daughter Cora, son Alvin (age 15), and suitor Frank Sherman—establishing a camp in the western forest while seeking a permanent settlement.
1879 This issue of Beadle and Adams serializes "The Mad Hunter," a wilderness adventure tale set in 1806 in Dorrville, Northern New York.
1879 This issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly dime novel contains "The Hussar Captain; or, The Hermit of Hell-Gate" by Col.
1879 Mustang Sam, the King of the Plains by Jos.
1879 Phil Hardy, The Boss Boy: The Mystery of the Strongbow by Charles Morris is a serialized adventure story published by Beadle and Adams in 1879.
1879 "Tippy, the Texan; or, The Young Champion," by George Gleason, is set during the Mexican-American War, specifically at the Siege of Monterey in September 1846.
1879 This serialized western romance opens in Helena, Montana during silver boom times.
1879 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains the serialized adventure "The Boy Miners; or, The Enchanted Island," by Edward S.
1879 This issue features "The Veiled Lady of San Tropez," a serial adventure tale by Colonel Delle Sara set in 1653 Mediterranean waters.
1879 Edward L. Wheeler's western serial chronicles the machinations surrounding a dying miner's estate in Leadville, Colorado.
1879 This serial by Harry St. George, published in Beadle and Adams' weekly, features frontier adventure centered on Davy Crockett.
1879 This serial installment, "The Black Steed of the Prairies" by James L.
1879 Dandy Rock's Doom, or a Thrilling Story of the War for the Valley of Gold, by G.
1879 This issue features "Gilt-Edged Dick, the Sport-Detective; Or, The Road-Agent's Daughter" by Edward L.
1879 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1879 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1879 This 1879 Beadle and Adams pulp serial features "Cinnamon Chip, the Girl Sport; or, The Golden Idol of Mt.
1879 This 1879 Beadle and Adams pulp weekly contains the serialized adventure "Picayune Pete; Nicodemus, the Dog Detective" by Charles Morris.
1879 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library presents "Abe Colt, the Crow-Killer," by Albert W.
1879 This is the opening installment of "Sol Ginger, the Giant Trapper; The Flower of the Blackfeet" by Albert W.
1879 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (No.
1879 "The Terror of the Prairie" by Capt.
1879 by Oll Coomes
A western adventure serial in which seventeen-year-old Rollo, a boy ranger equipped with rifle, revolvers, and saber, witnesses the execution of Dick Sherwood, a not
1879 Idyl, the Girl Miner: Roseabud-Rob on Hand
This installment of the Roseabud Rob series by Edward L.
1879 Buck Buckram; or, Bess, the Female Trapper by Captain J.
1879 This 1879 Beadle and Adams dime novel, written by Edward L.
1879 "Island Jim: The Pet of the Family" by Bracebridge Hemyng, serialized in this Half-Dime Library issue (1879), is a domestic tragedy.
1879 ## by George W. Browne
This serialized frontier narrative, set in 1839 on the Texas border, opens with a woman's suicide in the Mississippi River, followed by a violent night raid
1879 This 1879 Beadle and Adams dime novel, Canada Chet; or, Old Anaconda in Sitting Bull's Camp, is authored by Edward L.
1879 This 1879 dime novel by T. C. Harbaugh concerns two criminal figures: Timon Moss ("Old Tanglefoot"), a whisky-smuggler transporting contraband from the Missouri to Deadwood in Dako
1879 The Outlaw Brothers; or, The Captive of the Harpes: A Tale of Early Kentucky by John J.
1879 By Prof. Stewart Gildersleeve, this serialized adventure occupies this May 1879 issue of a Beadle and Adams weekly publication (Vol.
1879 This serialized romance opens on a Mississippi cotton plantation near Vicksburg.
1879 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library presents "Deadwood Dick as Detective," a western story by Edward L.
1880 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, "The Golden Hand; or, Dandy Rock to the Rescue" by George Waldo Browne, presents a Western adventure centered on a cursed mining claim.
1880 Joseph E. Badger Jr.'s serial "Dainty Lance, the Boy Sport; or, The Bank-Breakers' Decoy Duck" presents a frontier adventure narrative.
1880 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly features "Panther Paul, the Prairie Pirate; or, Dainty Lance to the Rescue" by Joseph E.
1880 By Oll Coomes
This dime novel opens in the Black Hills gold country, where outlaw leader Doc Middleton and five companions camp at Dead Pine, awaiting the arrival of Daniel Baron's gold-hunter train carrying valuable horses and women.
1880 This 1880 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Edward L.
1880 This issue contains "Fancy Frank, of Colorado: or, The Trapper's Trust" by William F.
1880 This issue contains "New York Nell, the Boy-Girl Detective; or, Old Blakesly's Money" by Edward L.
1880 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, Will Wildfire in the Woods, serialized in 1880, concerns camp life in the Alleghanies.
1880 Little Texas, the Young Mustanger, a Western serial by Oll Coombs, comprises the featured story in this issue.
1880 This issue features "Dandy Rock's Pledge; or, Hunted to Death" by George Waldo Browne, a frontier adventure serial.
1880 This Beadle and Adams serialized adventure by Charles Morris, author of numerous popular rail-themed stories, follows a mysterious railroad boy named Billy Baggage.
1880 The Steamboat Boy: A Romance of a Rich Boy and a Poor Boy by Edward Willett opens with two parallel narratives.
1880 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Novel (No.
1880 This serialized story by Charles Morris, author of "Billy Baggage" and "Black Bess," appeared in Beadle and Adams' weekly publication, October 26, 1882.
1880 This issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly (November 1881) features "Dandy Rock's Rival; or, The Hunted Maid of Taos" by George Waldo Browne, part of the author's continuing Dandy Rock series.
1880 This pulp serial by Charles Morris follows Bob Rockett, a street orphan and leader of a gang of vagrant boys living in New York's tenement district during October.
1880 "Deadwood Dick's Double: The Ghost of Gorgon's Gulch," authored by Edward L.
1880 This 1880 Beadle and Adams dime novel serializes "Detective Dick: or, The Hero in Rags" by Charles Morris.
1880 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly contains the opening installment of "Blue-Blazes; or, The Break o' Day Boys of Rocky Bar" by Frank Dumont.
1880 This 1880 dime novel by Edward L.
1880 This issue features "Handsome Harry, the Bootblack Detective" by Charles Morris, opening a serialized adventure.
1880 This issue of the Beadle and Adams weekly (No.
1880 Captain Ferret, the New York Detective; or, Boss Bob's Boss Job by Edward L.
1880 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly presents the opening installment of "Silver Star, the Boy Knight," a prairie romance by Oll Coomes, author of western serials including "Vaga
1880 Will Wildfire, the Thoroughbred; or, The Winning Hand by Charles Morris (author of Will Somers, Phil Hardy, and Detective Dick) is a sporting serial beginning with Chapter I: "The
1880 This serial by J. Alexander Patten, published in 1880 by Beadle and Adams, presents an urban crime melodrama.
1880 Lance and Lasso; or, The Children of the Chaco
A serialized adventure tale by Captain Frederick Whittaker, published in Beadle and Adams's weekly (Vol.
1880 This 1880 Beadle and Adams pulp weekly presents "Black Bess, Will Wildfire's Racer: Winning Against Odds" by Charles Morris, a serial continuing the author's character.
1880 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains the opening installment of "The Sword Hunters: The Land of the Elephant Riders," a sequel to "Lance and Lasso" by Captain Frederick Whittaker.
1880 Mike Merry, the Harbor Police Boy: The Night-Hawkes of Philadelphia by Charles Morris features a crime narrative set in midnight Philadelphia.
1880 This installment of "The Lost Captain: Skipper Jabez Coffin's Cruise to the Open Polar Sea" by Captain Fred Whittaker follows retired Nantucket whaler Uncle Jabez Coffin and his tw
1880 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
1880 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains the serialized Western adventure "Captain Arizona, the King Pin of Road-Agents; or, Patent-Leather Joe's Big Game" by Philip S.
1881 This serial installment, "The Boy Trailers; or, Dainty Lance on the War-Path" by Joseph E.
1881 This February 1881 issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series features "Cool Desmond: Or, The Gambler's Big Game," a Western romance by Colonel Delle Sara.
1881 This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly (March 8, 1881) contains "Bob Rockett, the Cracksman; or, Driven to the Wall" by Charles Morris, part of a serial featuring the protagonist.
1881 This serial by Capt. Alfred B. Taylor, U.S.A., published March 22, 1881, follows fifteen-year-old Billy Cody (Buffalo Bill) as he joins a supply train operated by Russell, Majors and Waddell on the frontier.
1881 Captain Kit, The Will-o'-the-Wisp: or, The Mystery of Montauk Point, by Lieutenant Harry Dennies Perry, U.S.N., is a serialized tale of Long Island Sound and the War of 1812.
1881 Captain Mask: The Lady Road-Agent
This serialized adventure by Philip S.
1881 Buffalo Bill's Bet: The Gambler Guide by Capt.
1881 This dime novel installment, by prolific Western pulp author Edward L.
1881 This 1881 Beadle and Adams dime novel serial, "Little Grit, the Wild Rider; or, Bessie, the Stock-Tender's Daughter," by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, is a Western adventure romance set during the Pony Express era.
1881 This 1881 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Captain Frederick Whittaker follows "The Boy Bedouins," twin brothers Launce and Charley Benton, sons of the American consul in Damascus.
1881 This 1881 Beadle and Adams weekly publication presents an adventure story by Oll Coomes featuring the title character, Prospect Pete.
1881 This 1881 Beadle and Adams publication presents "Deadwood Dick's Doom; or, Calamity Jane's Last Adventure," written by Edward L.
1881 This issue of a pulp magazine from July 12, 1881 features "Navajo Nick, the Boy Gold Hunter; or, the Three Pards of the Basaltic Buttes," a Western adventure story by T.C.
1881 This pulp weekly features "Fritz, the Bound-Boy Detective: or, Dot Leetle Game Mit Rebecca," by Edward L.
1881 By William R. Eyster, this serialized western tale follows a ragged traveler whose mustang is shot from ambush.
1881 This 1881 Beadle and Adams serial, authored by Joseph E.
1881 This weekly story paper from August 1881 presents "Dashing Dave, the Dandy Detective; or, The League of the Secret Brotherhood" by Charles Morris.
1881 This serial by Edward L. Wheeler (author of the "Deadwood Dick" novels) presents an adventure romance set at Atlantic City.
1881 This weekly story periodical from August 30, 1881 (volume IX, number 214) features "Wolfgang the Robber of the Rhine; Or, The Young Knight of the Crossicorde" by Captain Frederick Whittaker, a prolific author of adventure fiction.
1881 Captain Bullet, the Raider King; or, Little Topknot's Crusade by T.
1881 This dime novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham features a Gold Rush narrative centered on two former schoolboy rivals and romantic competitors: Hugh Arleigh and Burt Bernard.
1881 This 1881 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Edward L.
1881 This October 1881 Beadle and Adams weekly presents "Despard, the Duelist; or, Mountain Vampires," a sequel to "Captain Mask, the Lady Road-Agent" by Philip S.
1881 This installment of Charles Morris's serial novel depicts a workplace confrontation at an iron-manufacturing shop.
1881 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains "Sugar-Coated Sam; or, The Black Gowns of Grim Gulch," a Deadwood Dick episode by Edward L.
1881 Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's serial follows dual plotlines converging in Texas.
1881 This installment of a Beadle & Adams dime novel, serialized December 27, 1881, opens the adventure of seventeen-year-old Plucky Phil Steele, a determined tracker searching for survivors of a wagon train massacre in the Big Horn Mountains.
1881 Evil Eye, King of Cattle Thieves; or, The Vultures of the Rio Grande by Frank Dumont is a Western adventure serial.
1881 This serial installment, "Fred Halyard, the Life Boat Boy; or, The Smugglers of the Inlet," by Charles Morris, follows a young coast-guard helmsman pursuing smugglers through an inlet near Beach City.
1881 T. C. Harbaugh's serialized romance opens with seventeen-year-old Ned Temple and the beautiful Cyrille Averill discovering Fort Reno abandoned and burned in Montana.
1881 This frontier adventure serial by William R.
1881 This dime novel installment, published by Beadle and Adams in 1881, features "Shadowed; or, Bob Rockett's Fight for Life" by Charles Morris, an installment in the Bob Rockett series.
1881 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
1881 This serialized fiction installment, "Featherweight, or On His Muscle, Wits and Honor" by Edward Willett, follows Fred Light, a seventeen-year-old "light weight champion" recently departed from flatboat work on the Ohio River.
1881 This weekly dime novel installment by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, "Grit, the Bravo Sport; or, The Woman Trailer," is a Western romance and adventure serial.
1881 This serial by C. Dunning Clark depicts a maritime adventure in the Malay Seas.
1882 This installment of "Gold-Dust Dick: A Romance of Roughs and Toughs" by Edward L.
1882 By Edward L. Wheeler
This adventure serial, published by Beadle and Adams in February 1882, follows Cyclone Kit, a young prospector searching for the legendary Walled City of Gold-Flake.
1882 By T. C. Harbaugh, published in Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel series, March 4, 1882.
1882 By Captain "Bruin" Adams, presented as a romance by Grizzly Adams's nephew.
1882 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (June 13, 1882) features "Captain Apollo, the King-Pin of Bowie; or, Flash o' Lightning's Feud," a western romance by T.
1882 This weekly pulp magazine from July 4, 1882, contains the first installment of "Sierra Sam's Seven; or, The Stolen Bride" by Edward L.
1882 This issue of the New-York Boy serial features "Fergus Fearnaught: The New York Boy" by George L.
1882 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (September 12, 1882) features "Deadwood Dick's Death Trail: From Ocean to Ocean" by Edward L.
1882 This issue of Beadle and Adams's Dime Novel presents "Merle Monte's Cruise; The Chase of 'The Gold Ship'" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, a maritime adventure tale set in antebellum New Orleans.
1882 This dime novel by Edward L. Wheeler features "Denver Doll, or Yankee Eisler's Big Surround," a detective adventure serial.
1882 This November 1882 Beadle and Adams dime novel (No.
1882 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains the serial adventure "Merle Monte's Fate; or, Pearl, the Pirate's Pride" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, a companion to earlier Merle Monte stories.
1882 The Typo Detective; or, Weasel, the Boy Tramp by Edward Willett is a detective mystery serial.
1882 This serialized whaling adventure by Roger Starbuck follows the whale-ship Montpelier of New London anchored off Kamschatka.
1882 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, Old Rocky's "Boyees": Benito, the Young Horse-Breaker by Major Sam S.
1882 This Beadle and Adams dime novel serial, "Lone Star, the Cowboy Captain; or, The Mysterious Ranchero" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, depicts a band of thirty Texas cowboys gathered
1882 This issue contains a serialized western romance titled "Joe Buck of Angels, and His Boy Pard, Paul Powderhorn; The Three Wild Men of Eagle Bar," by Albert W.
1882 This issue of a Beadle and Adams dime novel (No.
1882 This Beadle and Adams weekly (March 14, 1882) contains "The Two 'Bloods': Shenandoah Bill and His Gang," a mountain romance by Charles Morris.
1882 By Oll Coomes, this serial western appeared in the March 21, 1882 issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
1882 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel (March 28, 1882) contains "Sierra Sam, the Frontier Ferret; Or, A Sister's Devotion" by Edward L.
1882 "Merle, the Middy; or, The Heir of an Ocean Freelance" by Col.
1882 This pulp tale, "Giant George: The Ang'l of the Range" by Buckskin Sam (Major Sam S.
1882 This serialized western adventure by Edward L.
1882 The Animal King; or, The Round the World Wanderer by Captain Frederick Whittaker.
1882 Dare-Devil Dan, the Young Prairie Ranger; or, Old Rosebud's Boy Brigade by Oll Coomes, serialized in this 1882 Beadle and Adams weekly (Vol.
1882 "The Young Sleuths: Rollicking Mike's Hot Trail" by Charles Morris appears in this August 1882 Beadle and Adams weekly (5 cents).
1882 This 1882 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment (No.
1882 This issue features "Old Winch, the Rifle King; or, The Buckskin Desperadoes," a western serial by T.C.
1882 This serial installment, "Denver Doll's Victory; or, Skull and Cross-Bones" by Edward L.
1882 Indian Joe; or, The White Spirit of the Hare is a frontier adventure serial by Major Lewis W.
1882 "Apollo Bill, the Trail Tornado; or, Rowdy Kate from Right Bower" by Edward L.
1883 This story, the third in the "Denver Doll" series by Edward L.
1883 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel (No.
1883 Jolly Jim's Job: or, The Young Detective's Triumph by Charles Morris.
1883 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly series features the opening installment of "Turk, the Boy Ferret" by E.
1883 By Edward Willett, serialized in this Beadle and Adams weekly issue (Vol.
1883 This 1888 Beadle and Adams dime novel, edited by Edward L.
1883 The Dashing Toll-Taker: Or, The Schoolmarm o' Sassafras
This installment, by Edward L.
1883 By Major E. L. St. Vrain. This serial follows Nick, a beardless youth of about nineteen, drawn into a burglary at the Eagle Hotel in Leadville by the crafty David Sargent and the rough Rufe Bonney.
1883 This frontier adventure serial, published in Beadle and Adams, June 1883, follows Old Rocky, a renowned Southwest scout, and Turtle, a Tonkaway chief, as they protect a wagon party—including the genteel "Bright Eyes" and Mrs.
1883 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel features "Keno Kit, The Boy Bugler's Pard; or, Dead Shot Dandy's Double," a Texas Border tale by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1883 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains the beginning of Edward L.
1883 Redtop Rube, the Vigilante Prince; or, The Black Regulators of Arizona by Major E.
1883 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Half-Dime Library (September 1883) features "The Sea Sorceress; or, Lieutenant Ned, the Boy Skipper" by Jack Farragut, a companion to his earlier ta
1883 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (October 2, 1883) features the opening installment of "Arkansaw Jack, of the Man-Hunters; or, The Scourge of the Mines" by Harry Hazard.
1883 Edward L. Wheeler's detective serial centers on scheming Jack Fallon, a cousin recently embroiled in embezzlement at a Philadelphia banking house.
1883 By Major Mickey Free
This serial opens in the mining town of Golden Gulch where Simpson reports a stolen bag containing five hundred dollars in gold.
1883 Little Quick-Shot, the Scarlet Scout: or, The Dead Face of Daggersville (Chapter I only), by Edward L.
1883 "Brimstone Bob and His Lightning Horse Quartette; or, Major Bragg's Ride to Tombstone" by Major E.
1883 The Sea Marauder; or, Merle Monte's Pledge by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a maritime adventure serial set in the Gulf of Mexico region, approximately fifty years prior to its 1883 publication.
1883 This Beadle and Adams weekly (1883) features "Josh, the Boy Tenderfoot: The Wild Men of Buzzard Bar" by Captain Mark Wilton, a Colorado-set Western serial.
1883 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, "Little Foxfire, the Boy Spy; or, Old Caleb Arbuckle, Mountain Detective," by Oll Coomes, centers on frontier action in Arkansas Valley, Colorado.
1883 This issue of Beadle and Adams (No.
1883 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
1883 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
1883 A serial western tale by T. C. Harbaugh, continuing in this issue of the Beadle and Adams publication.
1883 This serialized frontier romance by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1883 This issue of a pulp magazine (October 9, 1883, No.
1884 This 1884 Beadle & Adams dime novel by Edward L.
1884 This January 1884 issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel contains "Clip, the Contortionist; or, The Vigilantes of Montana" by Edward Willett.
1884 This February 1884 Beadle and Adams dime novel features "Tony Thorne, the Vagabond Detective; or, Running Down a Rogue" by Charles Morris, author of the Bob Rockett and Will Wildfire series.
1884 managed to miss something about | .
1884 This issue of the Beadle and Adams weekly presents "The Fighting Trio; or, Rattlesnake, the Tonkaway," a Texas frontier tale by Major Sam S.
1884 This Beadle and Adams dime novel presents "Rapier Raphael; or, The Swordsmen of Zacatecas" by Major Henry B.
1884 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Weekly (Vol.
1884 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel (March 1884) features the first chapter of "Fireheels; or, Old Skinflint, the Death-Shadow" by Roger Starbuck.
1884 This issue contains the first installment of a serialized Western tale, "Wild Wolf, the Waco: or, Big-Foot Wallace to the Front," authored by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1884 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Weekly (Vol.
1884 Wide-Awake Joe; or, A Boy of the Times by Charles Morris, serialized in this 1884 Beadle and Adams dime novel weekly.
1884 This 1884 Beadle and Adams weekly features the opening installment of "Yreka Jim, the Gold-Gatherer; or, The Lottery of Life" by Edward L.
1884 Shasta, the Gold King; or, For Seven Years Dead by J.C.
1884 This Beadle and Adams weekly (1884) features "Chiota, the Creek: or, The Three Thunderbolts," a western serial by Major Sam S.
1884 This weekly Beadle and Adams publication (October 7, 1884) features the opening installment of "California Joe's First Trail: A Story of the Destroying Angels" by Colonel Thomas Hoyer Monstery.
1884 This is a Beadle and Adams dime novel, November 4, 1884.
1884 This issue of Beadle's Half Dime Library (November 11, 1884) features "Bandera Bill; or, Frio Frank to the Front," the second part of a serial by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1884 Cool Kit, the King of Kids (Chapter I-II, author of "Deadwood Dick" series).
1884 "The Pirate Lover" features Boyd Benedict, a young sailor disguised as an elderly man, attempting to reclaim his wife Clotilde from her father, Constable Clair, in San Augustine.
1884 This December 1884 Beadle and Adams dime novel serializes "Whip-King Joe, the Boy Ranchero." Chapter I, "The Skeleton in the Grass," establishes the plot: a young captive girl, hel
1884 This Western dime novel by Big Benson concerns a girl named Rita whose mother dies after extracting a deathbed oath of vengeance from a man named Romero.
1884 This Beadle and Adams serial (Vol.
1884 This issue features the opening installments of "Pitiless Matt, the White Slayer; Or, Red Thunderbolt's Secret" by T.C.
1884 Gold Dust Tom; or, Ambergris Ben's Double Match by George Henry Morse.
1884 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels presents the serial "Bonodel, the Boy Rover; Or, The Flagless Schooner" by Col.
1884 By Edward L. Wheeler (author of Deadwood Dick and Denver Doll novels), this dime novel serial appeared October 21, 1884, in Beadle and Adams' weekly publication.
1884 This December 9, 1834 Beadle and Adams pulp serial tells of "Yreka Jim's Joker," a Western adventure set in the Idaho mining camp of Red Nose.
1884 This weekly pulp magazine from Beadle and Adams (1884) features "Captain Cutlass, the Ocean Spider; or, The Buccaneer's Girl Foe," a serial adventure by T.
1884 This installment of a serialized Western adventure, titled "A Warning," concerns a mysterious Spanish passenger aboard a stagecoach headed to an Oregon mining camp.
1884 This issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly dime novel (#351, April 15, 1884) features "The Terrible Vendetta: A Nevada Tale" by Edward L.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly, published January 6, 1885, features the continued serialized story of Western adventure and intrigue.
1885 This 1885 Beadle and Adams weekly publication presents "Romeo and the Reds," a frontier adventure serial set at Bancroft Ranch on the Rio Medina, Texas.
1885 Published by Beadle and Adams, February 17, 1883, this installment continues the serial adventures of California Joe, a famous plains scout, in "California Joe's War Trail," subtitled "The Minnesota Massacre," by Captain Fred.
1885 This 1885 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment features "Rough Rob, of Dynamite," a western serial by T.
1885 This issue contains "Bob o' the Bowery" by Jo Pierce, purporting to document the activities of a New York street boy.
1885 This issue contains "Wrinkles, the Night-Watch Detective," a serialized narrative beginning with an office confrontation in Philadelphia.
1885 This issue from Beadle and Adams' weekly pulp series (March 31, 1885) contains the opening installment of "Little Shoo-Fly: A Tale of Grazing Life" by Philip S.
1885 A young man in evening dress gestures dramatically skyward, his arm raised in protest or invocation, while a massive shadow looms behind him.
1885 This dime novel serial installment, "A Queer Case" by Charles Morris, presents a melodramatic murder mystery.
1885 This pulp magazine issue features the opening of a western mystery serial titled "The Mad Man-Hunter," published by Beadle and Adams in 1885.
1885 This serialized adventure novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham follows the yacht Cloud and its young Cuban captain Isodor Christobal during the Lopez Expedition era.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel (No.
1885 This novel by Ed. L. Wheeler, author of the "Deadwood Dick" series, begins in the coastal town of Bluffton, an aristocratic summer resort overlooking the Atlantic.
1885 The Gold Game of New York by T.
1885 This eighth-edition issue of Beadle and Adams's dime novel publication features "The Picayune Cashier" by Charles Morris, author of detective stories.
1885 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, "Cactus Plains, or Red-Hot Times at Ante-Bar" by J.
1885 The Rounding Boy of the Star; or, The Reporter Detective by Charles Morris is a serialized adventure story from the October 6, 1885 issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly publication.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly story paper (November 17, 1906, 5 cents) features "Private Detectives; Playing Three Hands," by E.
1885 This issue contains "The Mystery of Room 21," a detective serial by T.
1885 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Volume XVII, No.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Library (December 22, 1885) features "A Neat Piece of Work" by J.
1885 This issue features the opening of "Old Wilde's Treasure" by Arthur C.
1885 A mob of roughly dressed men, some wielding clubs and cudgels, surge together in menacing unity.
1885 The Curse of Blood: A Tale of Ranch Life by Philip S.
1885 This Beadle and Adams dime novel presents the opening chapters of an action melodrama set in the Rocky Mountains.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains the opening of a serial Western story titled "The Man Who Meandered in out of the Moist," beginning with Chapter I.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly (Vol.
1885 Content Summary
This issue opens with "Deadwood Dick" by Edward L.
1885 This western melodrama, serialized in an 1885 Beadle and Adams publication, concerns the arrival of Maine farmers in Colorado, who establish the village of Glendale after a failed mining venture.
1885 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1885 The Doomed Six of Sylvania, by A.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Weekly (Vol.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Weekly (August 18, 1885) features the serial "A Cute Case: A Romance of To-day," by Edward L.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams presents "Baby Sam, the Boy Giant of the Yellowstone; or, Old Spokane Joe's Trust," by Oll Coomes.
1885 "The Border Rattler: or, Big Stakes and a Bold Game" by T.
1885 The Beggar-Boy Detective: The Blind Man's Vengeance by E.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel (September 29, 1885) features "Old Rocky on the Rampage," a western tale by "Buckskin Sam" (Mason S.
1885 By Col. Prentiss Ingraham, serialized in this October 13, 1885 issue (No.
1885 This pulp serial installment, "Three Against One" by Charles Morris, features detective John Logan from Pinkerton's Agency, nicknamed "Invincible Logan." At a fashionable society p
1885 This issue contains two frontier adventure serials.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly from December 15, 1885 features "A Son's Vengeance" by E.
1885 This pulp magazine issue features "Captain Carl, the Corsair" and "A Cabin Boy's Luck" as its main serials.
1886 This serialized adventure story from Beadle and Adams' weekly (1886) concerns a naval officer's quest for revenge involving a young midshipman.
1886 This issue features "The Lynx of the Leona" by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam.
1886 This installment features Dick Bristol, a seventeen-year-old fugitive fleeing across the Nebraska plains on horseback while carrying his dying mother.
1886 This issue contains the opening of "Little Buckskin, the Border Sleuth," a frontier adventure serial by the author of "Shanghai and other works (specific titles OCR-damaged).
1886 This 1886 serial by Col. Prentiss Ingraham, published in Beadle and Adams' weekly, follows Harry Harwell, a minister's son in New Jersey forced from home by his stepmother.
1886 "The Knife Detective" by Albert W.
1886 This is the opening chapter of "Nickel-Plate Ned" by Edward L.
1886 This 1886 weekly serial, The Brand-Burner's Daughter by Joseph E.
1886 This issue of the pulp magazine contains two serial stories by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1886 This issue of Beadle and Adams's dime novel weekly (Vol.
1886 Level-Headed Luke's Legacy
This installment opens with the death of young Luke Hartley's mother in impoverished Water Street, New Haven.
1886 "The Last Man of Keno Bar" by T.C.
1886 This serial adventure opens on the prairie where a bearded frontiersman abandons a sleeping child at camp, taking the horses to secure an inheritance.
1886 This pulp magazine issue contains the serialized story "The Old Walruses o' the Woods" by Oll Coomes, a frontier adventure tale set on the Red River of the North in Minnesota.
1886 Nimble Nick, the Circus Prince by Albert W.
1886 "Deadwood Dick Junior's Racket at Claim No.
1886 "The Twins of Prorat Find" by J.
1886 This issue of Deadwood Dick Jr's Corral by Edward L.
1886 This August 10, 1886 issue of Street & Smith's New York Detective Library features "Black Jack's Big Boom," by Jo Pierce.
1886 This Western serial by Oll Coomes opens with a murder mystery in the mining camp of Last Lick, Colorado.
1886 This issue contains "Apache Jack's White Trail," a Western adventure tale by Frederick Dewey.
1886 The Mystery of Trak Hearty, by Charles Morris, serialized in this September 1886 issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Library, centers on Frank Hearty, a street orphan in New York, who encounters two unexpected offers.
1886 This mining-camp story by Phillips S.
1886 Deadwood Dick in Deadwood by Edward L.
1886 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Library (October 19, 1886) contains "The Search for the Hidden Cache" by Oll Coomes, a western adventure serial.
1886 "Wizard Will's Last Case: A Romance of Boy Detective Life" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham features the teenage detective Wizard Will Raymond commanding the yacht Sea Ferret with a cr
1886 This November 1886 Beadle and Adams dime novel presents "Yankee Eph's Prairie Cruise," a Western romance set in old Texas by Henry J.
1886 This Beadle and Adams dime novel by Ed.
1886 This issue contains a serial romance titled "Nevada Ned, the Revolver Ranger" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1886 "How He Lived for Honor" by Charles Morris appears in this November 1886 issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly publication.
1886 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Weekly (Vol.
1886 Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s Compact: The Story of a Deadly Reprisal by Edward L.
1886 This 1886 Beadle and Adams pulp weekly, edited by George C.
1886 Red Rolfe's Pigeon by T. C. Harbaugh (author of frontier and detective serials) is a detective mystery serialized in Beadle and Adams' weekly publication.
1886 This Beadle and Adams weekly (Vol.
1886 This 1886 Beadle and Adams dime novel serializes "Hotspur Bob, the Street Boy Detective" by J.O.
1886 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (June 29, 1886) features the serial "Entombed Alive" by Charles Morris, author of several adventure stories.
1886 This 1886 Beadle and Adams serial issue contains "Pirate in Spite of Himself," an adventure story following a fifteen-year-old fisher boy living near the Kennebec River in Maine.
1886 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series features the opening chapters of "The Brothers League" by John W.
1886 This 1886 Beadle and Adams weekly pulp publication features Felix Fox's Hunt for the Nabob: A Tale of New York and Its Man-Traps by T.
1886 This Beadle and Adams weekly (Vol.
1886 This serial story by John S. Warner, published in Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel series (Vol.
1886 This pulp serial, "Deadwood Dick Jr's Dog Detective" by E.
1886 This serial follows Capital Ben, a sixteen-year-old boy detective in Washington, uncovering a criminal scheme.
1886 The Boy Oarsman Detectives: Double Pull by George C.
1886 "The Double Face of Bed-Rock" by William G.
1887 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
1887 This issue features the opening installment of "The Black Bluff Mystery" by Jo Pierce, author of Bob O' the Bowery and other adventure serials.
1887 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (No.
1887 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (January 1887) contains the serialized novel "Deadwood Dick Jr's Inheritance" by E.
1887 This 1887 Beadle and Adams weekly serial features "The Raiders: A Story of the Wild and Thrilling Life of William L.
1887 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, published February 1887, features "Captain O'Name's Mission" by Jno.
1887 The Girl Protégé of Red Flash: A Story of the Old Fatality Mine, by T.
1887 Redlight Ralph, the Prince of the Road by J.C.
1887 This May 1887 issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel presents "Jack o' Diamonds and his Game" by Lucius C.
1887 This issue of a pulp weekly from June 21, 1887, features "The Jolly Pards' All-For-Love Campaign: A Romance of the Golden State" by Philip S.
1887 The Cowboy's Fight for a Million: A Romance of City and Wild West by Albert W.
1887 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (July 12, 1887) features "Buckskin Bill, the Comanche Shadow," a serial by Col.
1887 This is the opening installment of "The 'Bellerin Bull' of Bismarck," a dime novel by Edward L.
1887 Tangled Trails in Texas. By Col.
1887 Five Points Phil's Big Skirmish
This serial installment, authored by Jo O'Pie Pierce of the New York Detective Force, introduces "Doctor Chippewa Holdsworth," a self-styled Indian physician recently arrived in New York from the West.
1887 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1887 This issue contains the serial "Deadwood Dick's Danger Ducks," the first installment of a Western adventure by Edward L.
1887 The Cowboy Pirates of the Rio Grande by Col.
1887 The Way of the Transpressor by Edward L.
1887 This is the opening installment of "Old Rodman's Millions" by J.
1887 This serial installment opens with Deadwood Dick Jr., a renowned detective, arriving in Galveston, Texas at the request of attorney Horace Henshaw.
1887 This serial adventure, published November 29, 1887, opens with two men—the villainous Tiger Tom and the mysterious Pard Kent—discovering a grave in a Texas canyon containing their
1887 This issue of Beadle and Adams (December 20, 1887) features the serialized detective story "The Rival Boy Detectives" by T.C.
1887 This Beadle and Adams dime novel from 1887 features "Wrestling Rex; or, Five Points Phil and the Birds of Prey" by Jo Pierce of the New York Detective Force.
1887 Powell's Pard. This issue features the first installment of a story by Major H.
1887 Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's serial depicts naval adventures set in colonial America.
1887 This issue contains the opening installment of "Fatal Footsteps" by Edward L.
1887 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Novel (No.
1887 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (May 1887) contains the serial "Deadhold, The 'Kid' Detective: A Story of the Worked-Out Mine" by George C.
1887 This issue of the Beadle and Adams Half-Dime Library (No.
1887 Deadwood Dick's Protégée: A Tale of Pistol Pocket
By Edward L.
1887 This installment of "Five Points Phil's Menagerie" by Jo Pierce opens with Seth Maudston meeting his country niece Stella Fielding at Grand Central Depot after a train accident.
1887 William G. Patten's serial adventure concerns two young travelers bound for the mining camp of Bowlder Bar: Howard Thorne, a college graduate joining his father (a mine-owner), and Sylva Blair, traveling to reunite with her father.
1887 This serialized detective story begins in Battery Park where Angus Brandon, a destitute stranger, meets Dodger Dick, a street-smart wharf boy.
1887 This western adventure serial by Col.
1887 This issue features "The Engineer Detective," attributed to J.
1887 This fourth edition Beadle and Adams dime novel (September 6, 1887) serializes "Trapping for Human Game" by T.
1887 The Toll-Takers of Colorado, by William G.
1887 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel publication presents "Against Desperate Odds: A Tale of Idaho" by John W.
1887 The Trail of a Missing Hand: A Story of New York Villainy by T.
1887 This issue of Beadle and Adams (December 1887, Vol.
1887 This issue features the opening chapters of "Cimarron Jack's Last Hunt," a Western romance by Frederick Dewey, set on the Colorado River plateau in July 1849.
1887 This issue presents the opening of a Western dime novel by Edward L.
1888 "The Old Well Mystery" by Jo Pierce opens with the discovery of Squire Hemenway's murder.
1888 The Golden Wings of the Gulf by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a romance of buccaneering set in post-1812 New Orleans.
1888 "The Cousin's Crime" by Jo. Pierce (credited as of the New York Detective Force), serialized in Beadle and Adams' Dime Library (April 10, 1888).
1888 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (Vol.
1888 By Edward L. Wheeler, author of the "Deadwood Dick" novels and other western fiction, this detective serial opens in Boston.
1888 This May 22, 1838 issue of Beadle and Adams' Weekly presents Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's serial "A Tale of Border Mystery," featuring the rescue of young Mabel Manners from a drowning in a western river by the mysterious Kent Kingdon.
1888 This serialized story by Charles Morris (author of "Will Somers" and "Detective Dick") follows a sixteen-year-old vagrant in Chicago.
1888 This installment of the Deadwood Dick series features Deadwood Dick Jr.
1888 This issue of Beadle and Adams' serialized detective story, published June 19, 1888, features "Ned Chester's Very Bad Case: A Tale of the Two Cities" by Jo Pierce, author of detective serials.
1888 The Skeleton Trail: A Story of a Detective Nemesis by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham appears in this Beadle and Adams dime novel (Vol.
1888 This issue from July 8, 1888 (No.
1888 This issue features the opening of "Running Down the King: A Romance of Border Trails" by Col.
1888 This issue of Beadle and Adams (vol.
1888 "The Prisoner of the Weird Isles" by Edward L.
1888 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly (July 17, 1888) features "Dodger Dick's Stop Game" by T.
1888 This issue of what appears to be a weekly story paper contains the serial "The Outcast Cadet; or, The False Detective" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, author of "Buck Taylor" and other adventure tales.
1888 This dime novel installment centers on a baseball game between the New York and Boston clubs.
1888 This issue of what appears to be a dime novel or story paper features the opening chapters of "The Man from Jersey" by T.
1888 This Beadle and Adams dime novel by Lieut.
1888 This is Deadwood Dick, Jr. in Denver, the featured serial by Edward L.
1888 This Beadle and Adams dime novel (No.
1888 This October 1888 issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series features "Pawnee Bill's Pledge" by Col.
1888 This Western serial installment opens with Dayton Snare arriving by stagecoat White Hoss, a mining camp hotel and gambling establishment.
1888 A young prospector crouches at the ocean floor, lantern in hand, searching the sandy bottom in this cover for "Jack O'Lantern: The Under-Sea Prospector." The accompanying serial, "
1888 This issue of Beadle's Half Dime Library features "Tom Cat and Pard; or, The Dead-Set at Silver City" by Lieutenant A.
1888 This issue features "The Ring Detective's Transformation: A Tale of Wild Life Under the Canvas in the Far West" by David Druid.
1888 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly (No.
1888 This March 1888 issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series features "Unraveling a Twisted Skein," by Edward L.
1888 This serial by Philip S. Warne follows Bert Brainard, an educated Eastern tenderfoot arriving in the rough Colorado town of Metropolisville.
1888 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (March 27, 1888) features the serial "Broadway Billy's Death Racket" by J.C.
1888 This issue of Beadle and Adams pulp weekly (1888) contains "The Sure Shot Pards: Thirteen," a western serial by Arthur C.
1888 Issue No. 562 (May 1, 1888): "The Bad Man from Wapsipinnicon" by Oll Coomes.
1888 The Man Without a Past by John W.
1888 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
1888 This serialized novel by E. L. Wheeler, author of the "Deadwood Dick" series, opens in a Chicago lager beer saloon three months after the Haymarket executions.
1888 This serial, authored by Philip S.
1888 This second edition of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly (Vol.
1889 This serial romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is set at Ranger's Rest, Colonel Dillon Dumont's Texas ranch.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly (Vol.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp magazine features the opening installment of "Red-Hot Times at Round-Up," by Lieutenant A.
1889 This issue contains "The Vagabond of the Mines: A Romance of Detective Work on the Frontier" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, author of Kent Kingdom the Card King and Pawnee Bill.
1889 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (February 19, 1889) features "The Dove and the Vultures: A Romance of Rocket Gulch" by William G.
1889 "Double-Curve Dan's Double Play" by George C.
1889 Little Lightning's Invincibles: A Romance of Yellow Dust City by John W.
1889 This Beadle and Adams dime novel by T.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains the opening of "The Tussle at Table Mountain" by Lieutenant A.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel contains "Turning the Tables on Satan" by Edward L.
1889 "The Queer Combination" by Jo Pierce begins a serial in this April 1889 issue of the Beadle dime novel series.
1889 This serial adventure opens with the whaling bark Americus trapped in Arctic ice off Alaska.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams, dated May 2, 1889, presents "The Raiders and Red Riders of the Rio" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, featuring Ralph, "the Death-Shot Scout." The narra
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp magazine (No.
1889 By Arthur C. Grissom, this Western romance serializes the adventures of Bud Bright, a slight but determined youth who has come to the mining town of Magic City on a secret mission.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (No.
1889 This Beadle and Adams publication from July 9, 1889 (Vol.
1889 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (July 16, 1889) features the opening chapters of "The Heroes of the Crater: A Romance of the No Man's Border" by Jos.
1889 This issue of Champion Pards (No.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams's dime novel (No.
1889 Deadwood Dick Jr. in No-Man's Land
E.
1889 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library (No.
1889 This issue of a weekly serial magazine contains Chapter I and the beginning of Chapter II of "The Dead Detective's Double" by Gerald Carlton.
1889 "The True Heartsaf Red-Eye Roost: A Romance of the Colorado Ranges" by Buckskin Sam (Major Sam S.
1889 "Lynx Against Rox: The Key to the Kingdom Sensation" by T.C.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
1889 This serial by T. C. Harbaugh, author of the "Buckskin Detective" and "Dodger Dick" novels, opens in New York with Keen Kit, a resourceful seventeen-year-old street youth, enmeshed
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (December 10, 1889) features "Cowboy Gid, the Cattle-Range Detective: A Romance of the Yellowstone, or The Grand Corral at Cross-Notch," by Lieut.
1889 This issue of Deadwood Dick magazine presents the beginning of a serial titled "A Race for a Ruthless Rogue" by Ed.
1889 This 1889 Beadle and Adams dime novel presents the opening chapter of "Flute, the Singer Detective" by George C.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Volume XXIV, No.
1889 This February 1889 Beadle and Adams dime novel presents "The Member from Way Back" by Jo Pierce, credited to the New York Detective Force.
1889 This serialized detective story introduces Broadway Billy (William Weston), a former bootblack turned young detective, and his thin-framed partner Skinny.
1889 This serialized detective novel by E.L.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly periodical (No.
1889 The Mystery of the Island by John W.
1889 The Wolf in the Fold by Charles Morris, from the July 30, 1889 issue of a Beadle and Adams dime novel publication.
1889 "The Jubilee at Jacktown" by William G.
1889 This frontier serial follows Plucky Paul, a seventeen-year-old boy prospector in the Black Hills, and his guardian Uncle Bill Blaze.
1889 This frontier adventure serial, published by Beadle and Adams in September 1889, follows Charley Foraker, an Eastern gentleman visiting Fort Reno in Oklahoma Territory.
1889 This Beadle and Adams weekly (No.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Half Dime Library (December 31, 1880) features "The Bowery Badger; Or, Scooping a Slippery Set" by Jo Pierce, credited as "Of the New York Detective
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly story paper features "Sawdust Sam's Last Green Frame" by E.
1890 This dime novel by Ed. L. Wheeler concerns Don Dare (alias Hurricane Sam), a mysterious stranger who arrives in Smugglers' Harbor, a Gulf Coast town where residents pose as fisherm
1890 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains "Once More on the Trail," a companion story to "Butterfly Billy, the Pony Rider Detective" by Col.
1890 This serialized story by Jo Pierce, published in Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel, follows maritime rescue efforts on the New Jersey coast.
1890 This installment opens with Daniel Derrick's surprise reinstatement as postmaster of Ante-Bar following a change in federal administration.
1890 The Specter Soldier of the Overland by Col.
1890 A man in shirtsleeves writhes on the ground while two well-dressed visitors—one in a top hat—observe him with apparent concern, one holding papers.
1890 This Western adventure serializes in Beadle and Adams' April 15, 1890 issue.
1890 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library (April 22, 1890) features "Warbling Willan' Home Run" by Lieutenant A.
1890 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels features "The Mountain Amazon's Double Game" by E.
1890 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Daisy Detectives (May 6, 1890) features the serial "Bob and Sam, the Daisy Detectives; or, The Gamin Spies' Big Stake" by Charles Morris.
1890 This issue of Beadle and Adams serial features "The Bootblack Bravo in San Francisco" by J.
1890 This detective serial by T. C. Harbaugh begins with Captain Catchem (Burt Butler), a prominent New York detective, waiting at a remote Jersey railway station.
1890 This issue features "Gathered In," a Western serial by Ed.
1890 This weekly Beadle and Adams publication contains "The Lightning Express Detective; or, Black Bart's Death Run: A Romance of the Rail" by A.
1890 This June 1890 issue features the serial "Red Ralph, the Rover: A Romance of Mystery Afloat and Ashore" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1890 This issue of the Beadle and Adams weekly (No.
1890 The Tussle at the Big Bonanza: A Romance of the San Juan Silver Region by Lieutenant A.
1890 This issue contains the opening installment of "The Freebooter's Legacy," a sea romance set in 1812 by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1890 This serial by Oll Coomes follows Dauntless Dan Darcy, a young, skilled horseman and free-lance adventurer who arrives at Round Vale Ranch to compete in a contest.
1890 This issue features "Wild Vulcan, the Lone Range-Rider" by William G.
1890 By Ed. L. Wheeler, author of the Deadwood Dick and Rosebud Rob series.
1890 Breaking the Eureka Spider's Web by T.
1890 "The Railroad Panic's Big Day" by Col.
1890 This issue contains the opening chapters of "Redfern, the Secret Service Scout: A Romance of the Rough Southwest" by Col.
1890 The Racket at Red Hot by William G.
1890 This opening installment of a detective serial features Deadwood Dick, Jr., a renowned lawman and private detective called to the territorial governor's office to solve a brutal murder.
1890 This serialized dime novel by J.
1890 The Sharp from Texas by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a western romance and outlaw tale serialized across multiple chapters.
1890 This issue of Beadle and Adams (December 9, 1890) contains "Light-Heart Lute's Clean Sweep" by Jos.
1890 This issue of Deadwood Dick, Jr.
1890 This Western serial follows Dan Temple, a young, prosperous ranchman, who loves Alfa Bond, daughter of the reclusive "Doctor Dave" living in the Wyoming mountains.
1890 This installment of William G. Patten's serial "Bound Boy Frank" follows the title character, a sixteen-year-old farm laborer indentured to the tyrannical Farmer Joel Hobbs since childhood.
1890 The Scout in His Double Role by Oll Coomes features Donald Barr, a young scout operating across the Colorado plains and mountains.
1890 This issue of Beadle's Weekly (No.
1890 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains "Plucky Paul, the Boy Speculator; or, Going for Old Slink" by Charles Morris.
1890 A Western adventure serial by Lieutenant A.
1890 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly (No.
1890 This issue of Beadle and Adams (March 25, 1890) contains "Banner Ben, the Wildfire of the Prairie: Old Kit Bandy's Deliverance" by Oll Coomes, a Western adventure serial.
1890 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (No.
1890 This issue of New York Weekly (No.
1890 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains "Double-Curve Dan's Dead Ball" by George C.
1890 "Saltpeter Sol, or The Unseen Enemy: The Romance of a Blind Cruise" by Jo Pierce.
1890 "King of the Crooks," Chapter I and II
By Jo Pierce (author of "Five Points Phil," "Bob o' the Bowery," etc.)
Spicy Jim, a fourteen-year-old umbrella mender from Bond Street, en
1890 This Beadle and Adams dime novel from December 16, 1890, contains "Playing the Fool on Big Stakes," a Western romance by Lieutenant A.
1890 This December 1890 Beadle and Adams dime novel features "Or, The Fight to the Finish: A Tale of the Streets and Webs of New York," by T.
1891 This Beadle and Adams dime novel from January 1891 presents "Violet Vane's Vow," a serial by William G.
1891 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, copyrighted 1891, presents "The Red Sombrero: The Romance of the Boy Trailer" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1891 Dime Novel Library no. 98 (February 24, 1891), published by Beadle and Adams.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly (No.
1891 This issue contains "Broadway Billy at Santa Fe: The Romance of a Blunder" by J.
1891 This 1891 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Lieut.
1891 Beadle's Dime Novels, Vol. XXVIII, No.
1891 By William G. Patten, this serial installment from Beadle and Adams (March 1891) concerns Southern emigrants establishing Eden Vale in post-Civil War Colorado.
1891 This April 7, 1891 weekly issue from Beadle and Adams features "Wide-Awake Len," a detective serial by T.C.
1891 Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s Still Hunt, No.
1891 "Move-On, the Grand Catch" by Jo Pierce appears in this 1891 weekly issue (Vol.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (No.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Library (No.
1891 This is the opening installment of "A Romance of Arizona" by Will Lisenbee, a Western adventure serial.
1891 This Beadle & Adams pulp, published May 26, 1891, features "The Rival Camps of the Northern Border" by Edward L.
1891 This issue contains "The Border Beagle's Secret Mission," a frontier romance by Jos.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams contains "The Wilds-Out at White Water" by William G.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams (June 16, 1891) contains "Daring Dick, Pawnee Bill's Pard" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, a companion story to "Pawnee Bill's Pledge." The narrative f
1891 This serialized story by an unnamed author follows events in New York City involving Vandevere Van Decker, a rough, intoxicated man from Oil Gutter, Pennsylvania.
1891 This railway romance serial by Col.
1891 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1891 By Jos. E. Badger, Jr., this dime novel serial presents a frontier narrative centered on conflicting responses to an "Indian Messiah" movement.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams (July 21, 1891) contains the opening serial "The Crooked Game at Coffin City" by the author of the "Violet Vane" series.
1891 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, The Rivals in Buckskin by Col.
1891 "Trapping Big Game: A Tale of the Great City" by T.
1891 The Border Beagle Ghost-Trail, by Jos.
1891 This issue of Beadle's Weekly (No.
1891 This issue features "The Water Waif's Dead Past" by Jo Pierce (author of "Bob o' the Bowery" and "The Vagabond Detective"), serialized in two chapters.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams's pulp publication (November 3, 1891) features the opening installment of "Kansas Jim, the Cross-eyed Detective," by Lieutenant A.
1891 This issue features "Too Much for Red Leary: The Story of the City Park Tragedy" by Dan Dunning (Secret Service Corps), beginning in Chapter I.
1891 This Beadle and Adams dime novel installment features "The Tandem Team of Teddy's Tailings" by Ed.
1891 "Silverblade, the Friendly" by Jos.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly contains the opening installment of "The Oath of the Combination," a Western adventure serial by J.
1891 The Red Hat Ranger's Red Hot Racket by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a Western romance serialized across three chapters in this issue.
1891 This frontier adventure serial by Jos.
1891 This serialized Western adventure opens with Luther Larrimer, known as the "Lucky Lad," and his partner Poley Applejohn observing the Half-Way House, headquarters of the outlaw Tri
1891 Ed. L. Wheeler's "The Moving Mystery at Mexican Mustang," serialized in this October 1891 Beadle and Adams dime novel, presents a mystery-adventure set in a remote mining camp.
1891 This serialized Western adventure by William G.
1891 This serial novel by Col. Prentiss Ingraham, published in Beadle's Half Dime Library (October 1891), follows Ruth Redmond's troubled life in the Texas borderlands.
1891 This serialized adventure story by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham follows thirteen-year-old Charlie Emmett from Kentucky as he runs away to join his adventurous uncle in the Wild West.
1891 This issue features "Violet Vane, the Vanquished; or, The Life Struggle at Shanty City," a Western romance by William G.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel features "Gold-Dust Dan, or Wiping Out Old Nick's Nine," a Montana mining-country adventure by John W.
1891 This issue of Beadle's dime novel magazine (December 22, 1891) contains "The Little Last Chance," by Ed.
1892 "Reckless Roy's Regulators" by Joan W.
1892 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel presents "The Renegade's Captive" and the serial "Dashing Charlie's Destiny" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, set in the 1850s American frontier.
1892 Detective Frank's Sweep-Stake
This serialized detective story by Charles Morris follows young Frank Melton, a shrewd apprentice in the New York Secret Police Department.
1892 This issue presents "The Demon Doctor of Dixon's Deposit," a frontier romance by Ed.
1892 "The Railroad Pards in Fortune City," by Col.
1892 This installment of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (No.
1892 The Great Mix-Up at Crescent Butte by Lieutenant A.
1892 This issue of the Beadle and Adams dime novel series (No.
1892 This issue features the opening installment of "Kodak Kate's Secret Seven" by Ed.
1892 Beadle and Adams dime novel (March 29, 1892).
1892 This serialized mystery by Dan Dunning concerns Robert Barret, a wealthy man incapacitated by a deliberate torture plot.
1892 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (No.
1892 This issue of Beadle and Adams No.
1892 This dime novel by Ed. L. Wheeler, author of the "Deadwood Dick" series, opens with a dramatic rescue on Basalt Butte, a Nevada mining camp of two thousand inhabitants.
1892 This issue opens with "The Detective by Destiny: A Story of the Shadow Sharks of New Orleans" by Col.
1892 This serialized western tale by Lieutenant A.
1892 This Beadle and Adams dime novel (No.
1892 This issue contains "Broadway Billy Materializing the Spooks, or The Romance of the Rundle Case" by J.
1892 This issue of Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s, Resurrection by Ed.
1892 This 1892 issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly presents "The River Blacklegs' Terror," a serial romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham subtitled "A Romance of the Realities of the Secr
1892 This issue features "Highland Harry, the Wizard Rifleman; or, Tough Times at Teton Basin" by Oll Coomes, serialized frontier fiction.
1892 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library (June 28, 1892) contains "Saving the Senator's Daughter: The Romance of the 'Ugly Gang,'" by George C.
1892 This 1892 Beadle and Adams weekly serialized western romance, authored by Lieutenant A.
1892 Three men in bowler hats and dark suits occupy a sparse interior in this wood-engraved cover for "Broadway Billy's Team," a detective story by J.
1892 This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly (No.
1892 This detective story features Broadway Billy, a boy detective, and his two young assistants Happy Harry and Silent Seth.
1892 This 1892 Beadle and Adams pulp weekly presents "Kit Bandy Rattled: The Infant Giant," by Oll Coomes, an adventure serial set in Montana's wilderness.
1892 The Tussle With Satan, by Ed. L.
1892 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel (No.
1892 This serial Western adventure by Col.
1892 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library presents "Saddle-King Sam," a western serial by Oll Coomes (author of "Whip King Jo" and "Silent Saul").
1892 This issue of the Beadle and Adams weekly (No.
1892 This November 1892 issue of Beadle's dime novel series features "The Roster of Rogue River Ranch: The Romance of a Range Mystery" by Lieut.
1892 The Cool Half Dozen: The Romance of a Remarkable Raid, by Ed.
1892 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly publication (No.
1892 This is the opening installment of a serial detective story by J.
1892 By T. C. Harbaugh, a prolific dime-novel author, this serial follows a criminal conspiracy in New York.
1892 This issue of Broadway Billy (Vol.
1892 This 1892 dime novel by Jo Pierre follows two parallel storylines.
1892 This serialized detective romance by Jo Pierce opens with the nighttime abduction of a governess, Clarice Walbridge, from the mansion of wealthy ex-merchant Harding Otis.
1892 This issue of Deadwood Dick, Jr.
1892 This serial installment features detective Dick Doom (real name possibly Dixie Gray), a young, unusually attractive agent working in secret service who accepts two cases: the recap
1892 Kit Bandy in Red Ruin: The Young Whirlwind of the Hills
This western serial by Oll Coomes features Frank "Little Fury" Fewry, a young scout guarding the Colorado mining settlement of Red Ruin.
1892 This 1892 Beadle and Adams dime novel, Broadway Billy's Queer Bequest, by J.
1892 This issue features "How Eli Got There: A Romance of King John's Death-Trap" by Ed.
1892 This weekly dime novel, published by Beadle and Adams for 5 cents, opens with a mystery story titled "The Army Captain's Crue: The Romance of the Woman Shadow of the Fort" by Col.
1893 This issue of Beadle and Adams contains "The Bond of Blood," a Western serial by William G.
1893 This issue contains "The Baffled Sport: The Story of the Startling Expose at Bowlder Bend" by Ed.
1893 This issue of Beadle's Weekly (No.
1893 The Gentleman Tramp, by J.C. Cowdrick, serialized in this January 31, 1898 issue, is a detective fiction romance combining Broadway Billy's investigative work with a melodramatic love story.
1893 Headlight Harry's Flyer: The Story of the White Phenix by Col.
1893 This issue features the opening chapters of "The Round-Up at Roundabout: The Romance of Rival Clans" by Ed.
1893 This Beadle and Adams weekly (February 21, 1893) opens "Billy, the Bell-Boy Detective" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, known for adventure serials.
1893 This issue of Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s, Rival (No.
1893 "The Shadowed Shadower: The Romance of a City Death-Hunt" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, author of the "Buffalo Bill" novels.
1893 This installment features the detective serial "Broadway Billy," written by J.C.
1893 This issue contains "The Romance of the Rebellion at Bristol City," a Western serial by Edward L.
1893 This installment of the Beadle and Adams dime novel series by Oll Coomes presents the opening chapters of a frontier adventure.
1893 This serial installment features Phineas P.
1893 Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s Proxy by Edward L.
1893 This issue features "Dick Doom's Big Haul," a detective serial by Col.
1893 "Poker Pete's Double Dodge; or, The Close Call" by William R.
1893 Broadway Billy's Big Boom; Cornering Counterfeit Crooks
J.C.
1893 Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s Clutch: Crushing Captain Crusher by Edward L.
1893 The Actor Detective in Chicago: Dick Doom's Flush Hand by Col.
1893 This issue contains the opening installment of "Foiling the Prisco Sharp: A Story of the Mississippi" by Harold Payne, a Western adventure serial.
1893 This pulp serial, "Caleb Cinders, the New York Castaway" by Jo Pierce, follows a fifteen-year-old orphaned boy living in Manhattan.
1893 This 1890 Beadle and Adams dime novel, by William R.
1893 This issue contains "Pete Parrot, the Boss Masher from Mashersville" by E.
1893 This November 1898 Beadle and Adams story by Col.
1893 This 1893 Beadle and Adams dime novel by George C.
1893 This Beadle and Adams dime novel by William G.
1893 This 1893 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment, Sharper Stokes' Double Deal: Old Disaster the Border Nomad by William G.
1893 The Girl Sport's Double Game, by C.
1893 This issue of the Beadle and Adams dime novel series (No.
1893 By William G. Patten, published in this 1898 Beadle and Adams weekly dime novel.
1893 This issue of The Chicago Drummer (June 27, 1893) contains the opening chapters of "Detective Kit's Diamond Haul" by J.
1893 This 1898 Beadle and Adams pulp magazine contains "Broadway Billy; or, The Italian's Doubles" by J.C.
1893 By Jo Pierce, this serialized story opens with a boy messenger named Robert Burns (alias "Bob the Rattler" or "Risky Robert") delivering a letter from a pool-betting operator to He
1893 Messenger Max, Detective: A Story of Brooklyn by Marmaduke Dey depicts a young District Telegraph messenger boy who becomes entangled in a robbery scheme.
1893 This Beadle and Adams dime novel installment (No.
1893 Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s High Horse
This serial by Edward L.
1893 This issue of Beadle and Adams' publication (No.
1893 Deputy Detective Ticket's Trump and The Lost Tin Box Mystery by J.C.
1894 Published January 2, 1894 by Beadle and Adams (price 5 cents), this dime novel by E.L.
1894 This January 1885 issue of New York Detective Library Vol.
1894 This detective serial follows Broadway Billy (William Weston), a New York detective traveling under the alias Edward Kelton aboard the RMS Campania.
1894 This 1894 Beadle and Adams publication presents the opening chapters of Ed.
1894 The Cowboy Smuggler Smash-up: A Romance of the Gold Ghouls of California by Col.
1894 This 1894 Beadle and Adams dime novel presents "Broadway Billy Shadows London Slums; or, The Mysterious Whitechapel Tragedy" by J.C.
1894 This issue contains "Ned Norman, the Gamin Negotiator; or, The Shake-up of Grip and Gorley" by Charles Morris.
1894 This Beadle and Adams pulp serial installment presents "Deadwood Dick, Jr., in Mexico; or, The Girl Prisoner of the Madhouse," by Edward L.
1894 This issue contains "The Unknown Ferret's Arizona Ally" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, beginning a serialized detective narrative.
1894 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, "Broadway Billy and the Bomb-Throwers; or, The Detective Queen of Paris" by J.
1894 This serial, "Downing, or The King of Diamonds" by Col.
1894 This installment of Dead-Shot Ralph's Ten-Strike; or, Marlo, the Gold Ghouls' Chief by Col.
1894 This pulp western serial by Wm.
1894 This August 1894 issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Novels features "Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s Dead-Sure Game; Pistol Polly of Nuggetville" by Ed.
1894 "Bowery Ben in Chinatown: Sam-Ling, His Bad Side Spork" by Harold Payne is a detective serial appearing in Beadle and Adams' weekly publication (No.
1894 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
1894 "Arizona Dick's Wipe-Out" by J.
1894 "Davy Doon's Big Bounce; or, Nickel Nell, The Boy Spotter's Mascot" by T.
1894 This installment of Ed. L. Wheeler's Deadwood Dick, Jr.
1894 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel (October 28, 1894) features the opening of "Jumping-Jack's Jubilee; or, The Circus Queen's Shadower," a romance of circus life by J.
1894 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1894 New York Nat in Colorado; or, Gentleman Jack's Resurrection by Col.
1894 This issue of a pulp magazine features "Billy Blue Blazes, The Dodger of the Docks; or, The Double Detective," by Ben D.
1894 Deuce-Trey: or, The Five-Spot Sport is a serialized western story by Edward L.
1894 This issue features the opening serial "The Boy Shadow: Captain Mascot, the Nabob King—A Story of the Black Beads Band at No-Luck Camp" by T.
1894 This Beadle and Adams publication (December 4, 1894) features "Safety Sam, the Cycle Sport; or, High Hustling at Silver City" by J.
1894 This issue of Beadle and Adams's dime novel presents the opening installment of "Powder Johnny's Snag-Strike" by Jo Pierce.
1894 This 1894 Beadle and Adams pulp serial by Col.
1894 The Pirate-Catcher; or, The Sea Rovers of '98 by T.
1894 This 1894 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment, "Dan Decker's Double Deal" by Jo Piercez, centers on Kit Clipper, a sixteen-year-old boy investigating the disappearance of Charles Birdston, a twenty-three-year-old brick-mason.
1894 Turkey Billy, the Shine-'em-up Detective: The Gamin Guardian by Charles Morris is a serialized adventure tale set in New York City.
1894 This serial novel by Ed. L. Wheeler features the adventures of Deadwood Dick, Junior, a well-armed young gunslinger traveling through Arizona.
1894 This pulp serial, "Farrel Fox and His Girl Ferret: The Bogus Banker's Dive-Sharks," by Dan Dunning of the Secret Service Corps, follows three New York detectives.
1894 This Beadle and Adams weekly (No.
1894 "Rounding in the Western Sharp" by J.
1894 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly contains the serial "New York Nat's Deadly Deal" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, featuring the title character—a young secret detective wh
1894 This 1894 Beadle and Adams pulp weekly contains "The Trump-Card Detective: Old Nat Hicks in New York," a serial titled "A Story of Messenger 999" by Jo Pierce.
1894 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly magazine features "Fifth Avenue Fred, the Valet Detective; or, A Corner in Rogues," by Jo Pierce (author of Messenger 999, Citizen Rube, and others).
1894 This 1894 Beadle and Adams dime novel, "Gold Nugget Camp," presents a mystery-adventure hybrid centered on kidnapping and attempted murder.
1894 This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly features "Basement Bert, The Boy Cobbler Detective: Or, On the War-path for Crooked Scalps" by Jo Pierce.
1895 This issue of Beadle and Adams features "The Bullet-Proof Sport" by Edward L.
1895 Bowery Bob, the East-side Detective
This serial by Harold Payne follows the detective Robert "Bowery Bob" Gaylord as he uncovers a conspiracy.
1895 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly (Vol.
1895 Beadle and Adams published this serialized adventure in issue 916, volume 36.
1895 This 1895 Beadle and Adams weekly serial, "Flash Lightning, the Mountain Mascot; or, Jerry Jacobs' Doom" by Charles Morris, is a mining-region romance set in Colorado.
1895 "The Trump Dock-Boy" by J.C. Cowdrick begins serialization in this issue.
1895 This issue of Beadle and Adams from April 16, 1895 features "Rounding-up the Greasers" by T.
1895 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains "The Irishman's Sweepstakes" by Edward L.
1895 This Beadle and Adams dime novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham follows a sixteen-year-old tenderfoot and his dog Chum along an Overland stagecoach trail in the Wild West.
1895 The Sport in Velvet
"The Sport in Velvet," by Wm.
1895 This issue features the opening chapters of "New York Nat's Drop into the Dungeon," by Col.
1895 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains "The Two Midshipmen: The Young Corsair-Chaser's First Cruise," by T.
1895 Detective Story
This Beadle and Adams weekly features "The Newsboy Detective's Chum," by J.C.
1895 This 1895 Beadle and Adams dime novel, Jack Jarvis' Hold-Up, is written by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham and centers on a stagecoach journey through the Wild West.
1895 This installment opens with prospectors in New Mexico's Trinchera Mountains who discover a dying woman, Carlita Bond, who recounts a tragedy from fifteen years prior.
1895 This Beadle & Adams weekly from August 6, 1895 contains "Brick" Larry's Big Boom" by J.C.
1895 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly contains "Buffalo Bill's Tough Tussle; or, The Buckskin Boss Boy" by Col.
1895 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1895 This serial by J.C. Cowdrick features "Willing William, the Warbler from Whistleville," a well-dressed stranger who arrives at the Sawdust Saloon in the frontier camp of Bower.
1895 This 1895 Beadle and Adams weekly (Vol.
1895 Deadwood Dick Jr.'s Double Drop
Featured in this Beadle and Adams pulp (Vol.
1895 This cover for "The Bowery Wrestler; or, The Butcher-Boy's Backer" depicts a street confrontation in New York's working-class neighborhood.
1895 This 1895 Beadle and Adams publication contains the opening chapters of "Texan Tally," a frontier serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, author of Buffalo Bill stories.
1895 The Three Lieutenants: Gentleman George on Deck by T.
1895 "Sam, the Steeple-Climber; or, The East Side Rough" by Jo Pierce.
1895 This is issue No. 98 of a Beadle and Adams dime novel pulp magazine, published weekly in 1895.
1895 Beadle and Adams pulp weekly (October 22, 1895), featuring the serial "Bareback Billy's Big Round-Up" by Harold Payne.
1895 "The Girl Sport: A Story of the Poker Pocket Pards," by J.
1895 This Beadle and Adams dime novel (November 1895, No.
1895 This 1896 Beadle and Adams dime novel serializes "A Story of the Willy-Wally Wipe-Out" by Wm.
1895 Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s, Ten-Strike: A New Romance of Old Mexico
By Edward L.
1895 This issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly features a serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham titled "Death-Ride: The Mystery of the Black Mustang," starring Buffalo Bill (William F.
1895 This weekly Beadle and Adams dime novel (November 1895) serializes "The Four Commanders" by T.
1895 This serial mystery opens with the murder of Thomas Stroughtenberg, an honored wholesale merchant on Broadway, discovered stabbed by his young messenger Fred Fly.
1895 This adventure serial, copyrighted 1895, follows Aztec Al (Alfred Isett), a youth of mixed Mexican and American heritage, as he discovers his father imprisoned in the Mexican town of Carretas by the bandit Juan Romero and local authorities.
1895 This issue contains the first installment of "Kit Keith, the Revenue Spotter; or, The Big Bag at Dark Run," by E.
1895 This issue of Flip Flasher, Ferret contains the serial adventure "The Fire-Bug's Booty" by Jo Pierce.
1895 This issue of the Beadle and Adams weekly pulp publication (No.
1895 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly (No.
1895 Rustler Ralph, the Boy Newsboy; or, Nikey's Grand Pig, by J.
1895 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (June 18, 1895) features "The Girl Sport Pard" by Edward L.
1895 This issue of Beadle and Adams from July 16, 1895, features the opening serial "Jingo Jim's Jamboree" by Jo Pierce, author of Reddy Rusher and Ace High.
1895 "Tulip Tilly's Trump Hand" by Edward L.
1895 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains the opening of "At Hard Pans; Or, The Stroller Showman's Shake-Up" by W.
1896 This 1896 pulp serial by Howard M.
1896 This issue contains the installment novel "Deadwood Dick, Jr., Branded" by Ed.
1896 Charles Morris's serial begins with a spectacular hotel fire in New York.
1896 By Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. This dime novel serial, from Beadle and Adams' Buffalo Bill Stories (November 16, 1896), follows an eighteen-year-old youth captured by seven border desperadoes on a western trail.
1896 Denver Detective in New York: Kid Keene's $50,000 Snap
By Howard M.
1896 This dime novel installment, by J.
1896 Kit Bandy's Big Six: This Beadle and Adams Weekly (December 1, 1886) features a Western serial by Oll Coomes, author of "Kit Bandy's Brigade." The narrative establishes a tale of rustlers and frontier justice in Montana and Wyoming.
1896 This serialized Western, authored by Ed.
1896 This 1896 Beadle and Adams weekly serial, authored by Col.
1896 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Library (Vol.
1896 This issue features "Arizona Crack-Shot" by Col.
1896 Ahoy Abe, the Dock Sharp; or, The Parson Sport's Mysterious Mission by Jo Pierce concludes an adventure serial centered on Abraham "Ahoy Abe" Dow, a seventeen-year-old dock worker of the North River waterfront.
1896 This 1896 Beadle and Adams pulp weekly presents Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s, Oath; or, Paradise Park, a western romance by Edward L.
1896 This 1896 pulp serial by T. J. Flanagan, titled "Fighting Jack's Middies," comprises a naval adventure story set during the War of 1812.
1896 An Dungan's Double Drop: A Story of Detective Life in the Bowery
This detective serial by J.
1896 This 1896 pulp serial installment, "Old Sant's Dark Deal" by William Perry Brown, presents a domestic and commercial drama in rural Tennessee.
1896 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (No.
1896 "Black Lariat Blot-Out: A Story of the Colorado Desperadoes" by Col.
1896 This 1896 Beadle and Adams weekly serialization, "The Girl Storm-Pilot: The Death-Bell of the Reefs," by G.
1896 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Half-Dime Library (May 26, 1896) features "Banty Billy's Bonanza; or, The Bear-Tamer's Disguise" by W.M.
1896 This issue of Beadle and Adams presents "Gideon's Band; or, Jolly Jack in Mexico" by W.
1896 Shadow Sam: A Romance of the Southwest
"Shadow Sam," the featured serial by Col.
1896 This issue of Beadle and Adams (July 7, 1896) contains "Bicycle Bob, or Shaking Up the Street-Steerers," by J.C.
1896 This weekly dime novel installment (No.
1896 Sheriff Huntway, of Montana; or, Steele Sharp Number One by Ed.
1896 The Cadet-Detective's Hot Hustle: The West Point Rogues, by Howard M.
1896 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly contains the opening chapters of "Billy Bowers' Street Scouts: Raiding the Rolling Rock," a serialized mystery by Jo Pierce.
1896 This serial by Col. Prentiss Ingraham, author of Buffalo Bill stories, follows two rival youths whose families have long been feuding.
1896 This issue of Beadle and Adams weekly contains "Two Reporter Detectives in Colorado; or, Buckskin Bob's Snap-Shot," a romance of Colorado by Howard M.
1896 Beadle and Adams, No. 997, September 1, 1896
"The Detective on Wheels" by J.
1896 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel (No.
1896 This pulp serial, "Jack Lang, the Privateer Rover; or, The Man of Many Names" by T.J.
1896 The Boulevard Belle Detective, by J.
1896 Middy Ned, the Runaway by T. J.
1896 The East Side Spotter; or, Turning Down the Big Three: A Story of Wiping Out the Hole-in-the-Wall Wolves by Wm.
1896 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel serialization (No.
1896 The Chinaman's Circus by J. C. Cowdrick is a detective serial appearing in this 978th issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel series.
1896 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (May 5, 1896) features the serial "Big Game" by T.C.
1896 By Harold Payne. Beadle and Adams, Vol.
1896 Deadwood Dick, Jr.'s, Best Card, from Beadle's Weekly (No.
1896 This 1896 pulp serial by Jo Pierce, author of street-tales featuring characters like "Five Points Phil," depicts a mystery-crime narrative in urban New York.
1897 William Perry Brown's "The Reporter-Detective's Big Pull; or, The Wall Street Swell's Snag" is a detective mystery serial published in 1897.
1897 This issue contains the serial "Detective Matt's Man-Hunt: Downing the Desperate Dozen" by Ned St.
1897 "Cinnamon Gap," by Ed. L. Wheeler (author of the Deadwood Dick novels), features Cinnabar Jim and his three traveling companions—Purty Pete, a rough frontiersman; Heintz Donnerblit
1897 By Captain R.M. Hawthorne, serialized in this 1897 Beadle and Adams dime novel issue.
1897 This 1897 pulp serialization of "Barney Blake, the Boy Privateer" by Herrick Johnstone, subtitled "The Cruise of the Queer Fish," depicts early wartime naval adventure.
1897 "Cowboy Rescuers in Cuba; Or, The Patriot Pilot" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham (serialized in Beadle and Adams dime novel No.
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel features "Cowboy Chris, the Man of Caliber; or, Hot Times in Hot Hole" by Wm.
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams contains the first installment of "You-Bet Bob's Circus: High Old Times at Hold-Up," by Arizona Cy.
1897 This issue features "Antelope Abe" by Oll Coomes, a frontier adventure serial.
1897 This 1897 Beadle and Adams serialized detective story by Robert Randolph Inman follows outlaw "Devil Duval" and his criminal gang, "Devil's Picked Dozen," terrorizing the mining camp of Paradise Pocket.
1897 This June 1897 Beadle and Adams Half-Dime Library publication presents "Red-Hand, or The Red Right Hand," credited to Buffalo Bill.
1897 Mustang Merle, the Boy Rancher; or, Old Joe Bundy's Wipe-Out, serialized Western fiction by Major Sam S.
1897 This is an issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series from July 6, 1897, featuring the serial "Cowboy Chris to the Fore; Scourging the Scourge of the San Juan" by Wm.
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams from October 1897 contains "Mustang Merle's Merciless Foe: The Accursed Brand," by Major Sam S.
1897 This serial by Col. Prentiss Ingraham, appearing in Beadle and Adams (October 12, 1897), opens with a Western adventure mixing mystery, outlawry, and romance.
1897 This issue of the Half-Dime Library presents the opening of "Ned Wylde," a frontier action serial by Texas Jack (J.
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams (November 16, 1897) features the opening chapters of "Marlo, the Renegade; or, The Scapegrace of the Coast: A Romance of the Cowboy Smuggler's Last Cruise," by Col.
1897 Beadle and Adams, December 7, 1897
William G.
1897 This is the opening installment of "Dandy Dick Decoyed: The Terrible Tussle at Satan's Delight" by Robert Randolph Inman, part of the Dandy Dick Detective series.
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (May 13, 1897) contains two serials.
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (No.
1898 This issue of Beadle and Adams (No.
1898 This 1891 issue of a penny dreadful contains multiple serialized stories by Marcus H.
1899 This installment of "Detective Frank's Full Flush," by Charles Morris, chronicles the early stages of an undercover operation.
1899 This March 1890 issue of Dime Library (published by Beadle & Adams) features "Flip Fred, the Pack-Peddler Prince; or, The Witch of the Black Swamp" by Edward Lytton.
1899 Mustang Merle's Fight for Life
This dime novel installment by Major Sam S.
1899 This issue of Beadle & Adams' pulp weekly, dated June 1892, features a serial detective story titled "Jubilee Joe, the Chain-Lightning Detective; or, The Lamb in the Wolfs Den," credited to multiple authors including E.
1899 "Dandy Dick's Dragnet," by Robert Randolph Inman, depicts a mounted confidence man displaying fraudulent insurance papers to two pedestrians on a city street.
1900 This January 1900 issue of a Beadle & Adams pulp weekly contains "Rustling Rob, the Tramp's Protege; or, The Master of the Cedars" by Edward Lytton, an action serial illustrated with a dramatic engraving.
1900 This March 1900 issue of Lightning Leo's Luck features "The Rats of the River" by Redmond Blake.
1900 This installment, by Robert R. Inman (author of earlier "Dandy Dick" novels), concerns a mining camp mystery.
1900 This issue presents the opening of "Prince Philip, or The Thugs of Triple Butte: A Romance of the Arizona Thunder-bolt Legion," by Albert Cecil Gaines, a Western serial novel.
1900 The King of the Secret Service; or, Sam Sharp's Big Score.
1900 The Two Detectives; or, The Fortunes of a Bowery Girl
Serial fiction by Albert W.
1900 This frontier adventure serial, appearing in Beadle's Half-Dime Library (August 1900), follows Alfred Haverland, an American settler who has carved a homestead from wilderness in western New York approximately seventy-five years prior.
1900 This October 1900 issue features the opening serial "The Young King of the Gold Mines: A Romance of a Border Boy's Life" by Col.
1901 The Witch of Darien by Frederick Whittaker.
1901 This February 1901 issue of a New York pulp magazine features "Roaring Ralph Rockwood: The Reckless Ranger" by Harry St.
1901 Beadle's Half-Dime Library, March 1901.
1901 This April 1901 issue features "Dick Darling, The Pony Express Rider" by Frederick Whittaker, a western adventure serial set in Nevada Territory twenty years prior.
1901 The Heiress of the Golden Horn (serialized feature, author Oll Coomes).
1901 This issue contains the serial adventure story Shadowed; or, Bob Rockett's Fight for Life by Charles Morris, continuing the exploits of his recurring character.
1901 Serialized western adventure by Oll Coombes, presented in Chapter I: "An Intercepted Message." A prairie merchant Daniel Walden leads an eight-wagon train across Western Texas with
1901 This August 1901 issue of a weekly pulp magazine features "Crimson Kate, the Girl Trailer; or, The Cowboy's Triumph" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1901 This September 1901 issue of the Beadle & Adams dime library contains "Merle, the Muddy; or, The Heir of an Ocean Freelance" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, continuing a series featuring the character Merle.
1901 This October 1901 issue features "Minkskin Mike, the Boy Sharpshooter; or, Columbia Jim on the War-path" by Oll Coomes.
1901 This November 1901 dime novel installment features "A No.
1902 "The Wild-Horse Hunters" by Captain Mayne Reid and Frederick Whittaker is a Western adventure serial depicting the professional capture of wild mustangs on the Texas prairie near the Trinity River.
1902 This serialized narrative follows Joe Bruce, a fourteen-year-old orphan-bound military school graduate from New York.
1902 This adventure serial follows Julian Adams, a fifteen-year-old orphan recently bereaved of his mother, who resolves to journey to India to find his uncle, Captain James Kidd.
1902 This issue features "Yellowstone Jack: Trappers of the Enchanted Ground" by Joseph E.
1903 By Samuel W. Pearce. This maritime adventure serial, published in Beadle's Half-Dime Library (July 1908), follows Captain Zeke Jones and mate Job Rogers aboard the trading brig Nan
1903 Old Rattlesnake, the Charmer: A Rocky Mountain Romance by Philip S.
1903 This serial installment features "Oregon Sol; Or, Nick Whiffles's Boy Spy," by Captain J.
1903 Beadle's Half-Dime Library epitomized the penny dreadful tradition, offering working-class readers serialized adventure for mere cents.
1904 This issue features "The Dumb Destroyer; or, Dick, the Boy Ranger," a serial romance of the Niobrara by Oll Coomes.
1904 This February 1904 pulp adventure serial, "The Boy Giant of the Yellowstone; or, Old Spokane Joe's Trust" by Oll Coomes, follows four young tourists—Frank Rodman, his sister Wilma,
1904 This serial adventure, authored by Col.
1904 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (1877) features the opening chapters of "Bill Biddon, Trapper; Life in the North-West" by Edward S.
1904 Ned Hazel, The Boy Trapper; The Phantom Princess by Capt.
1904 "A Greenhorn in the Woods," by Capt.
1904 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (No.
1904 "The Boy Bear-Slayer of the Sierras," by Oll Coombes, serializes a Western adventure.
1905 By Albert W. Aiken
This frontier adventure serial, appearing in Beadle's Dime Novels (February 1865), opens at Fort Benton on the upper Missouri as the steamboat Mountain Belle arrives from St.
1905 This March 1905 pulp magazine issue features "Midnight Jack, the Road-Agent" and "Gopher Gid, the Boy Trapper of the Cheyenne," both by T.C.
1905 "The Sky Demon: Rainbolt the Ranger," by Oll Coomes, is a frontier adventure serial set in 1869.
1905 The Old Scout of the Woods, serialized fiction by Oll Coomes, opening in this May 1905 pulp issue published by J.
1905 This June 1905 issue features "Laramie Joe's Pores Paros" by Oll Coomes, author of other frontier tales.
1905 The Outlaw's Retreat by Jos. E.
1905 The Rival Lieutenants: A Tale of the Second War with Great Britain
Col.
1905 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (No.
1905 This 1878 serial by Oll Coomes follows Delaware Dick, a twenty-year-old patriot spy operating during the American Revolution.
Beadle's New York Dime Library Serialized adventures spanning continents and decades: Western tales of miners, horse thieves, and ranchers by Whittaker and Warne; exotic romances set in India and medieval Paris; mysteries featuring fortune-tellers and fugitive bankers; even Victor Hugo adapted for the dime-novel format. Stories of frontier life, imperial intrigue, and hidden pasts for readers seeking escape.
1877 This volume presents Midshipman Easy by Captain Marryat, serialized from the complete novel.
1877 The Prairie Outlaw by Gustave Aimard
This frontier adventure serial opens in the Mexican wilderness near the Rio Grande.
1877 This issue of Beadle & Adams' dime novel features "The Great Shanghai of the Northwest" by Philip S.
1877 The Fire-Fiends; or, Hercules, the Hunchback by A.
1877 This issue of Beadle & Adams pulp magazine features "The Destroyer; or, The Spirit Lake Avengers" by Oll Coomes, a frontier adventure serial based on the historical 1857 Spirit Lake Massacre.
1877 This issue contains the complete first-person narrative "The French Police Spy," attributed to an unnamed author writing autobiographically.
See 418 more Beadle's New York Dime Library issues
1877 "The Bandit at Bay: Pirates of the Prairies" by Gustave Aimard, serialized in this Beadle dime novel (No.
1877 This serialized adventure tale, "Nattie of the Lake Shore" by Dr.
1877 This is the opening serial installment by Ned Buntline published in Beadle and Adams's two-weekly periodical (ten cents per issue).
1877 Gustave Aimard's serial "The Tiger-Slayer" (also titled "Eagle-Head to the Rescue") is an adventure story set in Sonora, Mexico.
1878 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library presents "Three-Fingered Jack: The Road-Agent of the Rockies; or, The Boy Miner of Hard Luck" by Joseph E.
1878 "B'hoys of Yale: The Scrapes of a Hard Set of Collegians" by John D.
1878 This Beadle's Dime Novel features "Steel-arm, the Regulator," a western adventure by Francis Johnson.
1878 This dime novel serial depicts a stagecoach robbery in California's mining country.
1878 "Hirl, the Hunchback; or, The Swordmaker of the Santee," by Dr.
1878 This issue features "The Velvet Hand; The Iron Grip of Injun' Dick" by Albert W.
1878 By Jos. E. Badger, Jr., this Beadle and Adams dime novel centers on a frontier festival and sporting competition.
1878 Gold Dan: or, The White Phantom of the Great Salt Lake by Albert W.
1878 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library contains "Dakota Dan, the Reckless Ranger; or, The Bee-Hunters' Excursion" by Oll Coomes.
1878 This dime novel by Oll Coomes features Idaho Tom, a nineteen-year-old outlaw living around Nevada's Lake Tahoe region.
1878 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library contains "The Wolf Demon; Or, The Queen of the Kanawha" by Albert W.
1878 This dime novel by Joseph E. Badger, Jr.
1878 This dime novel installment, from Beadle's Library No.
1878 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains "The Scalp-Hunters: A Romance of the Plains" by Captain Mayne Reid.
1878 This Beadle's Dime Library issue features "Rocky Mountain Rob: The California Outlaw—The Vigilantes of Humbug Bar" by Albert W.
1878 Bowie-Knife Ben: The Little Hunter of the Nor'-West and The Exiles of the Valley of Shadows by Oll Coomes
This issue opens with "Bowie-Knife Ben," a frontier adventure serial.
1879 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library presents "Captain Sea Waif, The Privateer" by Ned Buntline.
1879 "Gentleman George; or, Parlor, Prison, Stage and Street," by Albert W.
1879 This issue of Golden Feather (October 8, 1879) features the opening installment of "The Mysterious Spy; or, Golden Feather, The Buccaneer's Daughter" by Arthur M.
1879 This issue of the New York-based pulp weekly (Vol.
1879 This serialized story by Dr. J.
1879 This 1878 Beadle's Dime Library issue presents "The Outlaws of Arkansas" by Albert W.
1879 This Beadle & Adams Dime Library installment features "The Black Hills," a dramatic romance by Frank Dumont, presented complete in one number.
1879 The Winged Whale; Red Rupert of the Gulf by Albert W.
1879 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library contains "The Outlaw of the Chaparral," a Texas adventure tale by Jos.
1879 The Specter Barque: A Tale of the Pacific
By Captain Mayne Reid, published April 23, 1879 in Beadle & Adams' dime novel series.
1879 This story depicts a horse race at a prestigious sporting event, featuring a dramatic rescue and subsequent competition.
1879 This issue of Beadle & Adams (May 21, 1879) features "The Fighting Trapper: Kit Carson to the Rescue," by Captain J.
1879 This issue features "The Irish Captain: A Tale of Fontenoy," a historical adventure serial by Frederick Whittaker, author of "The Russian Spy" and "The Red Rajah." The first chapte
1879 A serialized novella of jungle and bungalow life by Dr.
1879 The Heiress of Fifth Avenue: A Story of New York Hearths and Homes by Albert W.
1879 By Captain Mayne Reid, this serialized romance is set during the American occupation of Mexico City.
1879 This serialized adventure by George Albany, set in 1520s Paris, follows a young Norman gentleman who arrives in the city seeking fortune.
1879 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (September 24, 1879) contains "The Fresh of Frisco: The Heiress of Buenaventura," a serial by Albert W.
1879 This is the inaugural issue of The Human Tiger, a serialized novel by Albert W.
1879 This serial by Col. Thomas Hoyer Monstery, subtitled "A Tale of Court and Camp," follows a mysterious young blonde adventurer newly arrived in St.
1879 This serialized romance by Dr. J.
1879 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (December 17, 1879, No.
1880 Dan Brown of Denver: or, The Rocky Mountain Detective
This installment presents the opening chapters of a serialized Western adventure by Jos.
1880 This December 29, 1880 issue of Beadle & Adams' dime novel series features "The Gentleman from Pike; or, The Ghost of the Canyon," by Philip S.
1880 This adventure serial by the author of The Silent Hunter features Daniel Boone during the early settlement of Kentucky.
1880 A romance set in sixteenth-century Venice by Anthony P.
1880 A serial adventure story by Captain Frederick Whittaker serialized in Beadle & Adams Half-Dime Library (June 16, 1880).
1880 "The Bride of Paris: A Thrilling Story of the Commune" by A.
1880 This issue contains the opening installments of "Montezuma, the Merciless; or, The Eagle and the Serpent," a romance serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, presented as a sequel to h
1880 This issue of the pulp magazine contains the opening installment of "Shamus O'Brien, the Bould Boy of Glingal; or, Irish Hearts and Irish Homes" by Col.
1880 "The Duke of Diamonds; or The Flower of Calcutta," by Captain Frederick Whittaker, is a serialized romance spanning 1857 to 1877.
1880 This 1880 Beadle and Adams dime novel, "Wild Will, the Mad Ranchero," serializes a frontier adventure by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1880 This issue of Beadle & Adams publications from April 7, 1880 (No.
1880 This issue of the pulp weekly presents "Bronze Jack: The California Thoroughbred; or, The Lost City of the Basaltic Buttes," by Albert W.
1880 This issue of Fireside Companion (Vol.
1881 This historical romance serial, authored by Captain Fred Whittaker, centers on events surrounding the 1099 Crusader assault on Jerusalem.
1881 This Beadle & Adams dime novel by Ned Buntline (published February 23, 1881) presents an adventure serial set during the American Revolution.
1881 "The Renegades of the Border" by Francis Johnson
This frontier adventure serial opens in an Arkansas forest where four men—the rough hunter Cotton, young Weston, respectable farme
1881 This serial installment, authored by Francis Johnson, opens with frontier justice in 1880s Arkansas.
1881 This serialized installment of The Blacksmith Outlaw by Harrison Ainsworth, published March 16, 1881, presents the opening chapters of a historical fiction centered on the Peasants' Revolt of 1381.
1881 The Three Spaniards by George Walker begins at a grand ball given by the Duke d'Alcantery in Madrid.
1881 El Rubio Bravo, King of the Swordsmen; or, The Terrible Brothers of Tabasco
By Col.
1881 This issue features the opening of "Joaquin, the Saddle King," a serial romance by Joseph E.
1881 This serial installment, "The Doomed Dozen; or, Dolores, the Danite's Daughter" by Dr.
1881 Albert W. Aiken's serial adventure opens with a daring prison escape from Sing Sing.
1881 This pulp magazine issue contains three interconnected narratives.
1881 This issue of The Sea Cadet (Vol.
1881 "The Heritage of Hatred," a romance serialized in this Beadle & Adams weekly (April 6, 1881), follows a young corsair leader conducting a nighttime raid on a West Indian hacienda.
1881 Beadle & Adams, June 1, 1881
This serial, authored by Francis Johnson, begins with M'Donald's arrest at a settler's house in Australia.
1881 This Beadle dime novel from June 1881 features "Happy Harry, the Wild Boy of the Woods" by Oll Coomes.
1881 This installment of a serialized western adventure by Francis Johnson follows a band of horse thieves fleeing through Arkansas.
1881 This pulp Western adventure serial by Joseph E.
1881 This is an excerpt from Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, serialized in Beadle & Adams' dime novel periodical (July 27, 1881).
1881 The Giant Hunter of the Great Lakes; or, The Maid of Michigan by Oll Coomes is a historical romance serial set during the War of 1812.
1881 The Border Bravo; or, Muriel, the Danite's Bride by Major Dangerfield Burr, published October 19, 1881.
1881 This Beadle & Adams dime novel by Captain Frederick Whittaker, serialized in the November 9, 1881 issue, presents a historical romance set in fourteenth-century Switzerland.
1882 Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's serialized pirate romance opens with a prologue aboard a desperate lifeboat.
1882 This is "Wild Bill's Gold Trail; or, The Desperado Dozen," a sequel serialized in Beadle & Adams' Dime Library (No.
1882 The Terrible Tonkaway: Old Rocky and His Pards is a frontier adventure by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1882 "Cactus Jack, the Giant Guide: The Masked Robbers of Black Bend" by Captain Mark Wilton.
1882 This October 1882 issue of the weekly serial publication features "One Eye, the Cannoneer; or, Marshal Ney's Last Legacy" by Captain Frederick Whittaker, a historical adventure story set during the restoration period after Napoleon's defeat.
1882 The Weekly (October 25, 1882)
By Edward Willett
This Western romance serial depicts a ranching landscape where Rose, a seventeen-year-old American girl of mysterious parentage, secretly meets Edward Dorlon, a poor American prospector.
1882 This issue of Beadle's Weekly (Vol.
1882 This pulp western serial by Captain Frederick Whittaker, titled "Parson Jim, King of the Cowboys; or, The Gentle Shepherd's Big Clean Out," opens in the rough Colorado cattle town of Muleville in 1878.
1882 This issue contains "The Corsair Planter; or, Driven to Doom," a sea adventure by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, serialized across multiple chapters.
1882 The Serpent of El Paso; Frontier Frank, the Scout of the Rio Grande
This serialized Western adventure by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1882 This serial novel by Captain Mayne Reid follows Edward Warfield, a former captain of cavalry discharged after the Mexican-American War, who receives 640 acres of government land scrip near the settlement of Swampville, Tennessee.
1882 This issue of the New York Weekly (Vol.
1882 The Pacific Thoroughbred: A Romance of Needle Bar, by Albert W.
1882 Col. Prentiss Ingraham's serialized romance opens with a three-masted caravel battling a devastating hurricane off Cuba's coast.
1882 Vol. XV, No. 183 (April 26, 1882).
1882 A serialized mystery-adventure by A.
1882 This weekly pulp serial by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1882 A serialized romance by Major Dangerfield Burr, published May 31, 1882.
1882 This issue features the opening of "The Three Guardsmen," a serialized adaptation of Dumas's classic novel.
1882 This issue of a pulp weekly from June 28, 1882, features "The Lightning Sport; or, The Bad Men at Slaughter Bar" by William R.
1882 "The Man in Red: The Ghost of the Old Guard" is a serialized historical adventure story by Captain Frederick Whittaker, published in Beadle & Adams's weekly pulp magazine (July 5, 1882).
1882 This pulp serial installment, "Don Sombrero, the California Road Gent; or, The Three Men of Mount Tabor" by Captain Mark Wilton, presents a frontier adventure featuring pursuit and danger.
1882 The Lone Star Gambler; or, The Maid of the Magnolias, by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1882 La Marmoset, The Detective Queen; or, The Lost Heir of Morel is a serialized detective narrative by Albert W.
1882 This issue of the Frank Reade Library from August 2, 1882 features "Revolver Rob, the Red-Handed; or, The Belle of Nugget Camp" by Joseph E.
1883 This pulp magazine installment features "Buckshot Ben, The Man-Hunter of Idaho," by Captain Mark Wilton, serialized in Beadle's Weekly, February 28, 1888.
1883 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1883 The Pilgrim Sharp; or, The Soldier's Sweetheart, attributed to "Buffalo Bill" (William F.
1883 This 1883 Beadle & Adams dime novel features "Barranca Bill, the Revolver Champion; or, The Witch of the Weeping Willows," a Nevada-set story by Captain Mark Wilton.
1883 This September 27, 1883 issue features "The Pirate Priest; or, The Planter Gambler's Daughter" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, a serial romance of mystery and adventure set on the Gulf of Mexico fifty years prior.
1883 This issue of the pulp weekly features "Double Dan the Dastard; or, The Pirates of the Pecos," by Major Sam S.
1883 This issue of Beadle's Weekly contains "Death-Trap Diggings: or, A Hard Man from 'Way Back" by Joseph E.
1883 This issue of New York Weekly (October 31, 1883) features "Fighting Tom; or, The Terror of the Toughs," by Colonel Thomas H.
1883 Author: "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1883 This Beadle & Adams dime novel, published March 14, 1883, presents a Western adventure by William R.
1883 This issue contains the opening installment of "Red Lightning, the Man of Chance; Or, Flush Times in Golden Gulch," a frontier adventure serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham (author of "Merle, the Mutineer" and other Border tales).
1883 This detective serial by Anthony P.
1883 "The Terrible Trio; or, The Angel of the Army" by Buckskin Sam presents a sensational frontier tableau: a bare-breasted female figure bound to a post, surrounded by predatory wildl
1883 This serial by Captain Fred Whittaker depicts life among Gloucester trawlermen in spring 187-.
1883 This issue of Beadle & Adams' weekly features "Merciless Mart, The Man-Tiger of Missouri; or, The Waif of the Flood," a serialized adventure by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1883 This October 1882 Beadle & Adams dime novel presents "Cutlass and Cross; or, The Ghouls of the Sea" by Col.
1883 This serial, "Orson Oxx, the Man of Iron; or, The River Mystery," by Isaac Hawks (ex-detective), concerns a detective of exceptional physical prowess who witnesses a dramatic incident aboard a Jersey ferry.
1884 This dime novel serial by Captain Mark Wilton chronicles the arrival of Bartholomew Blake, an eccentric reformer, in the mining town of Big Nugget Bend, Colorado.
1884 This 1884 dime novel serial by Captain Fred Whittaker follows Seth Slocum, a Columbia mathematics graduate working as a railroad surveyor on the Northern Pacific Railroad expedition through the Yellowstone valley.
1884 This issue of Beadle & Adams' pulp magazine features "The Saucy Jane, Privateer: or, The Hunting of Old Ironsides," a serialized story of the War of 1812 by Captain Fred.
1884 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (May 7, 1884) presents "Flush Fred's Full Hand: Life and Strife in Louisiana," a river serial by Edward Willett, author of Mississippi Musk and Buck Farley.
1884 This dime novel, credited to "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1884 By Captain Howard Holmes, this western serial follows the arrival of an elegantly dressed stranger in the rough mining town of Deadwood.
1884 This issue of Beadle's Half Dime Library (Vol.
1884 This dime novel from July 23, 1884 (Vol.
1884 This issue of Beadle & Adams' Half-Dime Library (August 6, 1884) features "Faro Saul, the Handsome Hercules; or, The Grip of Steel" by Joseph E.
1884 Content Description
"Top Notch Tom, the Cowboy Outlaw; The Satanstown Election" by Captain Fred.
1884 This serial adventure story by Edward Willett follows Hemlock Hank Ward, a weathered, experienced wilderness guide, and Charley Creed, an energetic young sportsman, as they canoe up Maine's Penobscot River in early autumn.
1884 This December 1884 dime novel installment, "Wild Bill, the Whirlwind of the West," opens with a survival narrative in the Black Hills winter.
1884 This serialized dime novel, published by Beadle & Adams in December 1884, opens with "Hotspur Hugh." Luke Bloodrod, a mysterious, gun-nerved man of thirty, arrives in early territo
1884 Flush Fred, the Mississippi Sport; Or, Tough Times in Tennessee by Edward Willett.
1884 The Smuggler Cutter is a maritime adventure by J.
1884 This 1884 pulp fiction issue features "Po-8, the Lone Highwayman" by William H.
1884 "Sleek Sam, the Devil of the Mines; or, The Sons of the Fiery Cross" by Joseph E.
1884 The Three Frigates; or, Old Ironsides' Revenge is a naval adventure serial by Captain Frederick Whittaker, presented as a sequel to "The Saucy Jane, Privateer." Set in August 1812
1884 "Dandy Dave and His Horse, White Stocking; or, Ducats or Death," a Western tale by Buckskin Sam (Major Samuel S.
1884 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1884 Moke Horner, the Boss Roustabout; or, The Fresh-Water Sharks of the Overflow is a serialized romance of Mississippi River life by Joseph E.
1884 This issue of Beadle & Adams' dime novel magazine (Vol.
1884 Weekly publication, September 8, 1884.
1884 This is the first installment of "The Genteel Spotter; or, The Night Hawks of New York" by Albert W.
1884 This serial by Major Sam S. Hall ("Buckskin Sam"), author of Diamond Dick and other frontier tales, begins in post-Civil War San Antonio.
1885 This serialized adventure story, appearing in Beadle & Adams' pulp weekly (January 14, 1885), follows a mysterious English nobleman sending a secret maritime expedition across the Atlantic.
1885 The Mines Story of the Gold Fever: "The Whitest Man in the Mines"
This serial adventure opens in Dog-Town, a rough mining settlement composed primarily of tents and claim-holders.
1885 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, published February 4, 1885, contains the opening chapters of a frontier tale titled "King Kent" (author unnamed in visible text).
1885 This 1885 Beadle dime novel installment presents "Cop Colt, the Quaker City Detective," featuring the opening of a serialized story by Charles Morris titled "A Hound on the Wolves'
1885 William R. Eyster's serial opens in the mining camp of Brad Awl, a lawless frontier town from which no one escapes alive.
1885 This April 15, 1885 issue features the serialized Western story "Jack Sand, the Boss of the Town" by Philip S.
1885 This issue of the New York Weekly (April 22, 1885) features "A Romance of the Buffalo Range" by Jos.
1885 This issue features the opening installment of "Cool Conrad, the Dakota Detective: A Tale of Frisco and the Gold Camps" by Capt.
1885 This issue of Beadle & Adams dime novel #845 (June 3, 1885) features "Masked Mark, the Mounted Detective," a Western adventure serial by an unnamed author.
1885 This serial by Albert W. Aiken, "A Wild Tale of California Adventure," follows a stagecoach holdup near California's Shasta region.
1885 This issue of Beadle & Adams' weekly publication (July 29, 1885) contains the opening chapters of "Barb Brennan, the Train Wrecker: A Railroad Detective Story" by John Cuthbert.
1885 This serialized tale opens with three young Boston friends—Howard Crowningshield (artist), Gordon Endicott (law student), and Washington Winslow (medical student)—celebrating in their shared attic room.
1885 The Branded Face by Capt. Howard Holmes.
1885 This serial by Jos. E. Badger, Jr., inaugurates a Western adventure about Detective Dan Brown of Denver, who has seemingly retired from his profession to operate the "Single Pot" (
1885 The Up-Range Pards by Major Sam S.
1885 The Buccaneers of Barnegat Bay, serialized in this December 1885 Beadle & Adams publication, is a maritime romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham set during the early nineteenth century along the New Jersey coast.
1885 This issue features "The Masked Mystery of the Tower," a serial by Col.
1885 Beadle & Adams Dime Novel, Vol.
1885 This 1885 pulp magazine issue features the opening of "Blanco Bill, the Mustang Monarch," a Western serial.
1885 This issue of Ocean Guerrillas (June 10, 1885) contains "The Planter Midshipman," a serialized romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham set in eighteenth-century Louisiana.
1885 The Siren of the Sea, by Col. Prentiss Ingraham, is a maritime adventure serial set on the Maine coast.
1885 The Broadway Spotter in the Black Hills, by Captain Howard Holmes, opens a serialized Western adventure.
1885 This Western serial by William R.
1886 "The Terror from Headwaters" by Jos.
1886 This California-set story opens with the discovery of Adam Farley's corpse, stabbed by stiletto.
1886 "The Rustlers of Butte City," by Maj.
1886 This 1886 dime novel by William H.
1886 This issue contains the opening installment of "The Marshal of Sandstone" by Major Daniel Boone Dumont, a Western pulp serial.
1886 This issue contains "The Battles of the Buccaneers," a serialized adventure romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, presented here in Chapter II.
1886 The Gilt Edge Gang by William R.
1886 White Beaver's Red Trail by Buffalo Bill (Hon.
1886 This western story features two related narratives.
1886 By K. F. Hill, this installment opens with the discovery of Randolf Church's body in an ornate marble bathroom of his family's Fifth Avenue mansion.
1886 This serial by Buffalo Bill (Hon.
1886 "Phenix, King of Detectives" by Albert W.
1886 A Man of Honor by Major Daniel Boone Dumont is a domestic melodrama serialized in this November 1886 issue of the Beadle & Adams weekly dime novel.
1886 This installment introduces The Lone Hand, a western frontier story by Albert W.
1886 ## A Pulp Fiction Serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham
This is a companion piece to the serialized novel "Sibyl, The Sea Siren." The installment opens with a nighttime naval chase between two American-flagged schooners off England's coast.
1886 This issue of the Frank Reade Library (No.
1886 Beadle & Adams, April 14, 1886
The opening chapter of this serial by J.C.
1886 "A Wronged Man's Red Trail" is a frontier romance serialized in this May 1886 issue of Beadle & Adams' dime novel, credited to Buffalo Bill (Hon.
1886 This 1886 issue of Beadle's dime novel features the beginning of "The Vendetta of Death" by Albert W.
1886 The Dragon League by Captain Howard Holmes continues in this September 1886 issue.
1886 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1886 This issue of Beadle & Adams' weekly (October 27, 1886) features the opening chapters of "The Sea Siren; or, The Fugitive Privateer," a nautical romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1886 J. C. Cowdrick's serial opens in Kentucky bluegrass country near the town of Braddsbury.
1887 The Mountain Witch by Philip S.
1887 "Spread Eagle Sam's Dandy Pad," by Jos.
1887 Blue-Eyed Belle of Bended Bow by J.
1887 The Man of Two Lives: The Story of the Ways and Wiles of a Wicked Set is a detective mystery serial by William H.
1887 This issue of the weekly pulp magazine, published March 16, 1887, contains "Boomer Ball's Surprise Party" by Jos.
1887 This 1887 Beadle & Adams weekly serializes "The Swamp-Island Renegades: A Tale of the Everglades and Jungles" by Major D.
1887 This serialized Western adventure opens in Denver during a mining boom.
1887 This issue of the pulp magazine features "The Spot Saint's Mission" by J.
1887 "The Sea Insurgent," a Western Hemisphere adventure serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, begins with a swiftly moving maritime sequence off Cuba.
1887 "The Red Riders of Rayon," a frontier adventure tale by Albert W.
1887 This issue features "Yank Yellowbird's Hot Campaign" by William H.
1887 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1887 This issue contains the opening of "Zigzag's Full Hand," a Western adventure serial by E.
1887 "The Damsel from Deseret" by Joseph E.
1887 The Red Sea-Raider by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a romantic adventure serial set in early-nineteenth-century Massachusetts.
1887 This issue of the December 28, 1887 publication features "Yank Yellowbird's Castle Crusade" by Wm.
1887 "A Cool Hand in Hot Heads: A Romance of the Red Divide" by Captain Howard Holmes features a mountain tramp named Jeroboam Butterball who arrives at a gambling cabin in Thunder City, Idaho, during an illicit card game.
1887 This issue contains the opening installment of "Sleuth Against Sleuth" by Capt.
1887 This issue of Beadle & Adams's dime novel magazine (Vol.
1887 This Beadle & Adams weekly (No.
1887 The Waiting Wait at Git Thar by W.M.
1887 The Coolest Woman in New York, serialized fiction by Captain Howard Holmes, opens on the Brooklyn Bridge at sunset.
1887 This issue features "Griplock in a New Role," authored by Jackson Knox (pen name of Old Hawke), who writes detective and adventure serials.
1887 This issue of Beadle & Adams' pulp weekly (No.
1887 The Detective's Ordeal by Jackson Knox (Old Hawk) is a mystery serial opening with a poisoning case.
1887 This serialized romantic adventure opens with Lieutenant Merton Granger, a wealthy Maryland naval officer, receiving his dying father's request to resign his commission and return
1887 This November 1887 issue of a popular weekly features "The Man to Tie To," a frontier serial by Philip S.
1887 This serial installment opens with the disappearance of eighteen-year-old Miss Evangeline Carrickford, heiress daughter of wealthy railroad magnate Emanuel Carrickford.
1887 The Fool from Way Back, by W. R.
1888 This issue contains the opening chapters of "New York Nick's Trail," a detective serial by Captain Howard Holmes.
1888 This serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, titled "The Deep," begins aboard a lifeboat in the Atlantic following a hurricane-wrecked brig bound for Havana.
1888 Edward Willett's serialized romance follows gambling professionals and southern gentry aboard the riverboat Thomas Swann.
1888 This issue contains the opening chapters of "Rowlock, the Harbor Detective; or, The Terrible Twins," a serial adventure by Jackson Knox (Old Hawk), published February 8, 1888.
1888 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (February 22, 1888) features "Sunshine Sam, A Chip of the Old Block," by Capt.
1888 This mining-camp Western serial opens in Silver Lode, where grievances have mounted against "Big Bracer" Gypsy Gale, a card-sharp accused of running a rigged gambling operation.
1888 This serialized crime story by E.
1888 This issue features "Yank Yellowbird's Black Hills Colony," a serialized western novel by W.
1888 By Jackson Knox (credited as "Old Hawk"), this detective serial follows retired policeman Stephen Gray and his daughter Edna.
1888 "The Big Shell Out," by Jos. E.
1888 The Private Secretary's Oath by Captain Howard Holmes is a serialized crime story appearing in this June 27, 1888 issue of Beadle & Adams' weekly publication.
1888 This issue features the opening installment of "Grizzly George's Best Yank" by W.H.
1888 This installment opens with a baseball match at the Medical College of Owensburg, New York.
1888 This serialized story by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, appearing in an 1888 issue, comprises three chapters introducing a complex web of family duels and romantic entanglement.
1888 This weekly story paper, published September 19, 1888, contains the opening installment of "Buffalo Bill's First Trail" by Ned Buntline, an adventure serial set in the American West.
1888 By J.C. Cowdrick, this serial follows Old Riddles (Zebulon Horn), a weathered sixty-five-year-old mountain ranger known for his riddle books and keen hunting skills, accompanied by his faithful dog Napoleon.
1888 The Bad Man of the Bug Bayou, a serial adventure story by Albert W.
1888 This issue of Beadle and Adams (October 17, 1888) features "Yank Yellowbird's Great Discovery" by W.
1888 This issue of Beadle & Adams' Half Dime Library (No.
1888 Beadle & Adams pulp serial by W.
1888 By Lieut. A. K. Sims
This serialized romance follows Paul Monckton and Gladys Garland, whose fathers—Colonel Miles Monckton and John Garland—are bitter rival ranchmen despite once being friends.
1888 The Avenging Cruiser by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham continues the serial "The Sea Chaser." This maritime adventure novel opens with Frank Bestor, a disowned sailor-officer visiting his parents' grave in a New England coastal village.
1888 The Border Blacksmith's Terrible Temptation by Wm.
1888 This issue of Nick Peddie's Wild West Inheritance: The Romance of Dead Man's Ranch by Leon Lewis comprises a Western adventure serial.
1888 Author: Wm. H. Manning
This Western romance serial by Manning features Yank Yellowbird, a mountain scout known in the West as Nevermiss, camped with his companion Laramie Luke in Northwestern forests.
1888 The Gentleman Vagabond by Doctor Noel Dunbar
This adventure serial opens with two horsemen—a refined Castilian gentleman named Don Quevedo and an American named James Endicott—riding through lawless Texas near San Antonio.
1888 "The Game at Ground Hog" by Wm.
1888 "Yank Yellowbird versus The Leather Jackets" by Wm.
1888 This weekly dime novel serializes "The Bad Men of the Basin," credited to Major Daniel Boone Dumont, author of frontier adventure tales.
1888 This is the opening installment of a Western serial romance set in 1850s Texas.
1888 This serialized romance by Captain Howard Holmes opens in Sacramento during a gold rush excitement over a reported discovery in the remote Shasta wilderness region called No Man's Ground.
1888 Solemn Sal' Seraph by Jos. E. Badger, Jr., is a western serial appearing in this August 1888 issue of Beadle & Adams dime novel.
1888 The Vendetta of Hate, by Albert W.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp magazine (Vol.
1889 "The Counterfeiters' Cave" by Marmaduke Dey features detective Sam Sharp arriving in Vermont to pursue a counterfeiting gang.
1889 This installment of Jackson Knox's detective serial "The Matchless Detective's Swell Job" features Major Jack Falconbridge, the "Falcon Detective," investigating a violent crime aboard the Cosmopolitan Express.
1889 This serialized dime novel by George C.
1889 This serialized romance by Philip S.
1889 This issue of the Adams weekly publication (May 8, 1889) features the opening chapters of "The Marked Man of Arona," a Western serial by Captain Howard Holmes, author of the "Denver Duke" and "Richard Redfire" novels.
1889 The Gladiators of Jack's Delight is a serialized story by Wm.
1889 This serialized story concerns a mysterious conspiracy centered on the ship City of Moscow, overdue in New York harbor.
1889 This Beadle & Adams dime novel by Col.
1889 Old Humility's Hard Road to Travel, by Wm.
1889 This issue of Beadle & Adams contains the opening installments of "The Road-Knight's Plot: A Romance of the Cony Flat Rivals," authored by Philip S.
1889 The Man of Check: A Romance of California by Major D.
1889 This detective serial by W. H. Manning features "Steady Hand" Jacob Bradstreet, described as "the Napoleon of Detectives," a Brooklyn-based professional investigator working independently.
1889 by J. C. Cowdrick
This detective serial centers on Prentiss Kinworth ("Lightning Flash"), a renowned private detective working for Howard Kinworth & Co.
1889 "The Gantlet-Runner" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a serialized romance of privateering and pirate times.
1889 This January 1889 issue features the opening of a serialized mystery titled "Captain Cinnabar in New York" by Captain Howard Holmes, a prolific pulp author.
1889 This issue of the Beadle dime novel series contains "Saul Sundays' Search for Glory" by Jos.
1889 This issue of Beadle & Adams' weekly pulp magazine (No.
1889 This issue of Beadle & Adams (April 17, 1889, No.
1889 This serial installment opens a mystery involving Lola Rutledge, a beautiful young woman imprisoned and condemned to hang for her husband Peter's murder.
1889 This installment opens with Rex Pollard, a rancher with a mutilated left hand, ambushed by three criminals on Rack-about Range.
1889 This mining-camp romance features the scheming of General Washington Clairborne, a Tombstone lawyer, and Estervan Del Santo, a Mexican speculator, who control the Red Dragon Mining Company in Slide-Out, Arizona.
1889 This installment of Prince Paul, the Postman Detective by J.C.
1889 This issue of Beadle & Adams' pulp magazine (October 2, 1889) features "The Hidden Bastion of Wind Canyon," a romance of Northwest Wyoming by William G.
1889 This issue contains the opening of "The Great Detective's Finishing Stroke," a detective serial by Jackson Knox (author of "The Circus Detective," "Springsteel Steve," and "Old Grip").
1889 Dan Guolan's Clean-Up, by W. R.
1890 This 1890 pulp serial features "The Dark Deal at Doubledeck" by William R.
1890 "The Rivals of Sunset: The Romance of the Rattlesnake Mine" by Captain Howard Holmes opens a serialized western adventure.
1890 This serialized melodrama by Albert W.
1890 By Jackson Knox (Old Hawk), serialized in The Drop Detective periodical, this detective story begins when Inspector Byrne assigns Detective Karl Nordensterne to investigate a case brought by Dr.
1890 This issue of Silent Sam from June 18, 1890, presents "Following the Invisible Trail," a detective serial by Captain Howard Holmes.
1890 This serial by Col. Prentiss Ingraham depicts maritime adventure and romantic intrigue.
1890 The Mad Magician by Capt. Fred.
1890 This issue of the detective pulp magazine features "The Romance of the Kernon Complication," a mystery serial by Jackson Knox (credited as "Old Hawk"), author of previous detective tales.
1890 This adventure serial follows Sidney Harper, a traveling salesman (or "drummer") for "THE HOUSE," a company dealing in general merchandise.
1890 "The Midshipman Rover: A Romance of 1812" by Ned Buntline continues serialized in this weekly publication.
1890 By Leon Lewis
This serial adventure opens in Baltimore where wealthy ship-owner Hiram Weatherbee's wife Myra grieves the loss of their daughter Florrie, drowned in the bay years earlier.
1890 This issue of Beadle & Adams' publication (No.
1890 This serialized Western story by W.H.
1890 This serial mystery by J. C. Cowdrick opens with Reverend Ruy Rodman, a thirty-year-old bachelor clergyman in the small city of Deedham, interrupted during sermon preparation by an urgent nighttime visitor.
1890 This issue features "The Dead Shot Nine: My Pards of the Plains," a serial by William F.
1890 The Sea Scouts of Seventy-Six, a romance by Col.
1890 Joe Phenix's Shadow: A Romance of the Seen and Unseen
Albert W.
1890 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (May 28, 1890) presents "The Shadow Silver Ship; Or, The Red Rebel of the Revolution," a sea romance by Col.
1890 This issue of Beadle and Adams pulp magazine (June 11, 1890) contains the opening chapter of a Western serial entitled "Joe Bowers' Racket at Ricaree City" by Albert W.
1890 This serial installment, Chapter II: "The Driver and the Sport," features a stage-coach journey in the New Mexico mining territory.
1890 This installment of a serial western opens with Little Lum, an experienced young frontiersman, hearing a girl's crying near a mountain stream.
1891 This Western serial by prolific pulp author Badger concerns Gregory Baird's inspection tour of the "Square Ring Ranch," which he considers purchasing from the reluctant Jordan Harpe.
1891 The Tigress of Texas by Col. Prentiss Ingraham is a western romance serial following Buck Taylor, the "Lasso King," and his Cowboy Clan.
1891 This issue of the pulp weekly contains the opening of "Roldan and His Rovers: The Story of the 'Ranch Accursed'" by Wm.
1891 This serialized Western adventure romance by William G.
1891 The Trail of the Bandit Nabob
This dime novel installment, written by Captain Howard Holmes, opens with two interwoven narratives.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams (No.
1891 This installment features the opening chapters of a serial by Albert W.
1891 This serialized adventure romance by Major Dangerfield Burr follows Buffalo Bill (William Cody) on a desperate 150-mile courier mission to deliver a pardon to Sergeant Dudley Drew,
1891 "The Red-skin Sea Rover: A Romance of the Gulf," by Col.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (No.
1891 This issue of Beadle & Adams dime novel (No.
1891 This Western mystery serial, published April 15, 1891, opens in Hard Cash, a California mining town.
1891 The Marauder of the Mimbres by William G.
1891 Beadle's Dime Library, No. 681 (November 1891): "The Actress Detective's Double Victory: The Romance of the Unknown Dead"
This serial by Albert W.
1891 "The Saints of Sunrise" by William R.
1892 Beadle's Half-Dime Library No. 692 (1892) features "The Mountain Spy's Vendetta" by Wm.
1892 The Man-Mystery of Moonstone by Captain Howard Holmes opens in a Moonstone saloon in the Colorado mountains.
1892 This 1892 Beadle and Adams pulp magazine contains "The Female Jekyll and Hyde: A Weird Mystery of the Great Metropolis" by William G.
1892 This Beadle dime novel (No. 703, April 1892) features "The Grit Twist at Camp Sahara" by William H.
1892 This serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham opens with the murder of an unknown young woman on a New York City street.
1892 This Beadle and Adams dime novel serializes "Detective Burr's Seven Clues" by Harold Payne.
1892 "Uncle Bedrock's Big Break: A Romance of Paddy's Flat" by William R.
1892 "The Man with the Evil Eye: The Romance of a Romp with a Royal Rogue," by George C.
1892 This issue of Beadle & Adams (November 2, 1892) features "Through Thick and Thin: A Romance of the Toils and Meshes of the Great City," serialized fiction depicting melodramatic urban intrigue in New York.
1892 This serial by Albert W. Aiken, from the November 9, 1892 issue, is a frontier adventure centered on a Mexican outlaw band called the Hawks of Cababi.
1892 This December 1892 issue of Beadle's Weekly features the opening installments of a serialized detective story and a murder trial narrative.
1892 This 1892 Beadle and Adams dime novel features "Thad Burr's Marvelous Case: A Romance of the Newburg Mystery" by Harold Payne, a detective story serialized across multiple chapters.
1893 This 1893 dime novel by Albert W.
1893 "A Romance of the Pard Rivals on the Texas Border" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham depicts the rescue and romantic entanglement of two rival military cadets.
1893 This issue of Beadle and Adams (Vol.
1893 This issue features the opening installments of "The Doomed Syndicate" by Albert W.
1893 This issue features two stories from Beadle & Adams' dime novel series.
1893 Title: Joe Phenix's Big Bulge
Author: Albert W.
1893 This issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly dime novel (No.
1893 This issue of Dime Novel Library (No.
1893 This serialized adventure story by J.C.
1893 By Albert W. Aiken, this Western pulp serial opens in a Mormon mining settlement in New Mexico's San Francisco River valley.
1893 This issue of Street & Smith's detective weekly contains the opening of "Old Burke, the Madison Square Detective; or, The Mystery of the Morgue" by William G.
1893 A gold-camp western serial appearing in this 1898 Beadle and Adams dime novel.
1893 Buffalo Bill's Mascot; or, The Death Valley Victim No.
1893 This issue features "The Masked Men of Grand Canyon: A Romance of the Dread Driver of the Colorado" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, known for his Buffalo Bill novels.
1893 The Sons of Thunder by Leon Lewis
A serial adventure set in Nevada's Ruby Valley during summer 1886, centered on rivalry between Mormon and Gentile mining camps near Franklin and Ruby Lakes.
1893 This issue of Beadle and Adams's The Night-Hawk Detective (No.
1893 Plunger Pete, the Race-Track Detective; or, Bouncing the Bowery Wolves
by Wm.
1893 This 1898 Beadle and Adams publication (ten cents, published Wednesdays) features "The Coast-Raider's Death-Chase: Captain Le Roy's Double," a serialized maritime adventure by Col.
1893 Harold Payne's Detective Burr serial in this December 1893 Beadle and Adams dime novel presents two related mysteries.
1893 The Dragoon Detective: A Man of Destiny is a serialized Western adventure tale by Dr.
1893 This dime novel serial follows Emory Fitch, a young man in St.
1893 This 1898 Beadle and Adams ten-cent weekly features "Prince John, Detective Special: Unmasking the Frisco Fire-Fiends" by Joseph E.
1893 This installment of William R. Eyster's serial follows Horace DeLangdon, a prosperous railroad magnate who has recently accumulated a quarter-million dollars through mining speculation in San Francisco.
1893 This 1898 dime novel by Lieutenant A.
1893 This November 1893 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham opens with Buffalo Bill, "the Buckskin King," meeting Lord St.
1894 By Leon Lewis, this mining adventure serial is set in the Lower Magdalena Mines of Central New Mexico near the Rio Grande.
1894 This dime novel presents a detective mystery titled "The Riverside Drive Death-Mystery; Or, Detective Burr's Lunatic Witness" by Harold Payne, author of the Detective Burr series.
1894 The Bogus Broker's Right Bower: Ralph Rolent's (Felon #6) Tigress-Shadower, by Captain Howard Holmes.
1894 The Last of the Pirates: Doom Driven, a serialized romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, continues in this 1894 issue of Beadle's dime novel weekly.
1894 This 1894 Beadle & Adams dime novel, serialized by Capt.
1894 Gid Gale's Block Game: Or, Old Silvertip's Tie-Up at Tangled Pine
By Lieut.
1894 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library (October 1894) features "The Sport Detective's Grip: Or, Bouncing the Race-Course Bettors" by William H.
1894 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library (Vol.
1894 "Black Bill at Barefoot Bar" by Albert W.
1894 Beadle's Dime Novels, No. 843 (December 19, 1894).
1894 by Harold Payne (author of "The Thad Burr" novels), Chapter I–II
A well-dressed man named Jules Revere registers at the United States Hotel in Chicago, pays for two days' lodging in advance, then departs.
1894 This 1893 Beadle and Adams dime novel, Kate Scott, the Police Spy by Albert W.
1894 This 1894 dime novel by Philip S.
1894 The Race-Track Sport: Kentucky Sharpers Brought to Bay by Albert W.
1894 This 1894 Beadle and Adams dime novel contains "Curly Kid, the Cheyenne Sport; or, the Cool Captain in Crystal City" by Joseph E.
1895 This 1895 Beadle and Adams dime novel issue contains "Colonel Bob's Trump Backer" by Harold Payne, serialized in weekly installments.
1895 This issue of a dime novel or pulp magazine features "Riata Rob, the Range Champion," by Jos.
1895 Buffalo Bill's Death Charm (serialized story, author unnamed)
This dime novel installment, copyright 1895 by Beadle and Adams, follows Buffalo Bill as he rescues a mysterious Mexican woman from a stampeding cattle herd.
1895 The Enter Shot, by Joseph E. Badger, Jr., opens this 1895 Beadle and Adams dime novel with an adventure-laden mountaineering narrative.
1895 This pulp serial, "The Crook-Cashier" by Capt.
1895 This 1895 Beadle & Adams dime novel, "Trapping the Race Track Judge" by Wm.
1895 This Western adventure tale opens in Black Hawk, Colorado, at the Big Strike saloon during a faro game.
1895 Detective Burr's Wall Street Stroke, or The Shylock Pawnbroker, by Harold Payne, is a detective mystery serial published in this 1895 Beadle and Adams dime novel.
1895 This issue contains "The Man of Muscle," a serial by J.E.
1895 This serialized mystery centers on Rudolph Seldon, a dissipated young heir who arrives at his father's deathbed.
1895 This serialized Western pulp adventure, by Lieutenant A.
1895 This issue features the opening of a serial mystery story titled "Nightshade in New York" by Captain Howard Holmes, author of "Hiram Hawk, the Harlem Detective." The narrative foll
1895 This serialized western novella by Col.
1895 The Man from Spokane; or, The Dead-Game Detective's Round-up
This serial by Capt.
1895 "Fight for a Million: A Story of Philadelphia and New York" by Harold Payne, serialized in this weekly dime novel, unfolds as a confidence scheme narrative.
1895 "The Man from Boston at Paradise Park" by Wm.
1895 This issue of Buffalo Bill Stories (No.
1895 This serial installment by William R.
1895 This issue contains "Wild Bill and Bandbox Bill; or, The Bravo in Broadcloth" by Col.
1896 This cover illustrates "Babylon Bill the High-Roller," a serialized adventure by Lieut.
1896 The Doomsday-Den Detective
In this detective serial by William H.
1896 This 1896 Beadle and Adams dime novel by George C.
1896 This Arizona romance serial by Lieutenant A.
1896 "The Fairy Belle Bonanza: A Story of the Eruption at Yellow Dog" by Wm.
1896 This issue (No. 92, June 17, 1896) contains "Velvet Bill's Vow," a frontier romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, subtitled as companion to "Go-Won-Go the Red-skin Rider." The narr
1896 Beadle and Adams dime novel, 1896
John W.
1896 This Beadle & Adams pulp weekly (Vol.
1896 This illustrated serial appears in Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly, published May 1896.
1896 This serialized pulp adventure by Jos.
1896 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1896 This Beadle & Adams dime novel serial, "Frisco Frank at Glory Gulch," is written by Wm.
1896 This serialized novel by Albert W.
1896 A man in a study leans back in his chair, chin resting thoughtfully on his hand, while a woman in a large feathered hat leans forward eagerly.
1896 This issue of the Cheadle & Adams pulp weekly contains the opening chapters of "Posy Pete, the Sunflower Sport," a Western adventure serial by William R.
1897 Beadle and Adams, Vol. LIV, January 20, 1897.
1897 This serialized story by Joseph E.
1897 This serial by Joseph E. Badger Jr.
1897 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (June 2, 1897) contains "Branded for Life" by K.
1897 This serial adventure tale, published June 9, 1897, opens with dual narratives.
1897 Cyclone Pete, the Silk Hat Detective; or, The Ever Ready Sport on His Mettle
This dime novel by Wm.
1897 Shadrach, the Sport Detective: The Secret Seven
By John W.
1897 This 1897 Beadle and Adams dime novel features "Bowie-Knife Ben, The Little Hunter of the Nor'-West: The Exiles of the Valley of Shadows" by Oll Coomes.
1897 ## A Buffalo Bill Story by Col.
1897 This serialized Western novel opens with the apparent death of Injun Dick Talbot, superintendent of the Cinnabar Mine, who is revived by a Blackfoot chief after being shot.
1898 This serialized dime novel by Albert W.
1898 This serialized melodrama "Jule, the Jewess; or, The Miser Millionaire" by Dr.
1898 The Camp-Fire Library, December 1898, by Col.
1900 This issue contains the first two chapters of "Death-Notch the Destroyer; or, The Spirit Lake Avengers" by Oll Coomes.
1902 Colonel Prentiss Ingraham
This dime novel serializes the life story of Major Sam S.
1904 This 1884 pulp magazine contains "Black-Hoss Ben; or, Tiger Dick's Lone Hand," a Western romance serial by Phillip S.
1905 This January 1905 issue of this pulp magazine features "Old Cross-Eye, the Maverick-Hunter; or, The Night-Riders of Satanta County," a Western story by Captain Frederick Whittaker.
1905 The Shadow Silver Ship; or, The Red Rebel of the Revolution by Col.
1905 This issue of the pulp magazine contains "The Stranger Sharp," a Western serial by Albert W.
The Argosy *The Argosy* serialized adventure and mystery across decades: railroader sagas, academy intrigue, mining schemes, and high-society feuds by authors like Albert Payson Terhune and Seward W. Hopkins, alongside complete novels and short stories spanning tropical expeditions to lakefront conspiracies.
1865 This issue of The Argosy, edited by Mrs.
1865 This volume of The Argosy (July–December 1887) contains two substantial serialized novels and numerous shorter fiction pieces, verse, and essays.
1865 The Argosy holds a singular place in publishing history: launched by Frank Munsey in 1882 as a children's miscellany, it converted in 1896 to an all-fiction format printed on cheap wood-pulp paper, becoming the first true pulp magazine.
1865 Edited by Charles W. Wood and published by Richard Bentley & Son, this volume contains serialized fiction, short stories, poetry, and illustrated travel pieces.
1865 This volume of The Argosy (July–December 1874), edited by Mrs.
1865 This bound volume of the London literary magazine The Argosy is edited by Mrs.
See 396 more The Argosy issues
1865 The Story of Charles Strange by Mrs.
1865 This volume of Mrs. Henry Wood's periodical The Argosy contains serialized fiction, essays, poetry, and illustrated travel writing.
1865 The Argosy, Vol. XLIX (January–June 1890), edited by Charles W.
1865 This volume of The Argosy, edited by Mrs.
1865 This volume of The Argosy, edited by Mrs.
1865 This issue of the Victorian periodical contains the serialized novel Edina by Mrs.
1865 This volume of The Argosy (July-December 1888) is dominated by the serialized novel The Story of Charles Strange by Mrs.
1865 print—and proud enough to be once more summoned there in his medical capacity, as he had attended the Hall in former years.
1865 This issue of The Argosy, edited by Mrs.
1865 This volume of The Argosy (Volume XLVII, January-June 1889) contains diverse fiction and verse.
1865 This bound volume of the British literary periodical features Mrs.
1865 Volume XL of The Argosy (July-December 1885), edited by Mrs.
1865 This issue of The Argosy (July-December 1887, Volume XLIV) contains two serialized novels and miscellaneous shorter fiction and poetry.
1865 This bound volume of the Victorian periodical The Argosy, edited by Mrs.
1865 This issue of The Argosy (volume XLI, January-June 1886), edited by Mrs.
1865 Edited by Mrs. Henry Wood. Published by Richard Bentley & Son, London.
1865 The Argosy, Volume 42 (July-December 1886), edited by Mrs.
1865 Edited by Mrs. Henry Wood and published by Richard Bentley & Son, this volume of the Victorian periodical The Argosy contains serialized fiction, short stories, and poetry.
1865 This volume of The Argosy, edited by Charles W.
1865 This volume of The Argosy (January-June 1883), edited by Mrs.
1865 This issue of The Argosy, edited by Mrs.
1867 This volume collects serialized fiction and miscellaneous essays from 1867.
1868 This is Chapter VII of "Anne Hereford," by the author of "East Lynne," serialized in The Argosy (March 2, 1868).
1868 This is Chapter IX of "Anne Hereford" by the author of East Lynne, serialized in The Argosy (April 1, 1868).
1868 This excerpt from "Anne Hereford" by the author of East Lynne (serialized in The Argosy, May 1, 1868) depicts domestic drama centered on the mysterious arrival of Edwin Barley as a new tenant near the Chandos estate.
1868 This serial installment, by the author of East Lynne, depicts the aftermath of a shooting death.
1868 This page from The Argosy — founded by publisher Frank Leslie in 1882...
1868 This magazine issue features the serialized novel Anne Hereford by the author of East Lynne, presenting chapters XIII through XXVI.
1868 This issue contains Chapter XXV ("An Ignominious Exit") of the serial novel Anne Hereford, by the author of East Lynne.
1868 This serial installment, from The Argosy (June 1, 1868), continues the mystery-Gothic narrative "Anne Hereford" by the author of East Lynne.
1868 Anne Hereford, serialized fiction by the author of East Lynne, Chapter XVII: "Lizzy Dene"
At the Chandos estate, Anne Hereford sings for Mr.
1868 This issue of The Argosy (July 1, 1868) contains Chapter XV of "Anne Hereford" by the author of East Lynne.
1868 This is Chapter XXI of Anne Hereford by the author of East Lynne, serialized in The Argosy, October 1, 1868.
1868 This chapter from Ellen Wood's Anne Hereford (serialized in The Argosy, November 2, 1868) continues a domestic mystery involving the Chandos household.
1868 The Argosy, September 1, 1868. By the author of East Lynne.
1869 What survives here is not the cover itself but an archival ghost: an empty envelope stamped to carry newspaper articles, tucked into a business correspondence file.
1869 This issue of The Argosy features the seventh chapter of "Roland Yorke: A Sequel to 'The Channings,'" serialized by the author of East Lynne.
1869 This December 1869 issue of The Argosy contains the serialized novel Roland Yorke: A Sequel to "The Channings" by the author of East Lynne.
1869 This chapter from Roland Yorke: A Sequel to "The Channings" by the author of East Lynne follows the protagonist's return to Helstonleigh Cathedral on All Saints' Day.
1869 This February 1, 1869 issue of The Argosy opens with chapters from Roland Yorke, a sequel to The Channings by the author of East Lynne.
1869 This serialized novel by the author of East Lynne continues the story of Reverend Henry William Ollivera, a clergyman in poor London, four years after his brother's mysterious deat
1869 This serialized chapter from Mrs.
1869 This installment of Mrs. Henry Wood's serial features the investigation of a stolen forty-four-pound cheque taken from clerk Bede Greatorex's desk at his father's office.
1869 This issue of The Argosy (January 1, 1869) contains the opening installment of Roland Yorke, a sequel to The Channings by the author of East Lynne.
1869 "Roland Yorke: A Sequel to 'The Channings'" by the author of East Lynne, serialized in this 1869 issue of The Argosy.
1869 This issue of The Argosy (July 1, 1869) contains the serial Roland Yorke: A Sequel to "The Channings," by the author of East Lynne.
1869 Roland Yorke, a novel serialized in The Argosy for August 2, 1869, is identified as a sequel to "The Channings" by the author of East Lynne and George Canterbury's Will.
1869 This installment presents Chapter XXXVI of Roland Yorke, a sequel to The Channings by the author of East Lynne, serialized in The Argosy.
1870 Bessy Rane by the Author of "East Lynne" (serial, Part the Second)
This installment of the novel, set in July 1870, finds Ellen Adair at Eastsea on the English coast with her ailing guardian Mrs.
1870 This issue of The Argosy contains the first part of "Bessy Rane" by the author of East Lynne, a Victorian domestic drama serialized across multiple installments.
1870 This is Part the First, Chapter IV of "Bessy Rane" by the author of "East Lynne," serialized in The Argosy (February 1, 1870).
1870 ## The Argosy, June 1, 1870
This installment of Wood's serial novel (Part the Second, Chapter XVIII) depicts a domestic confrontation at Dallory Hall.
1870 This serial installment from The Argosy (April 1, 1870), "Bessy Rane" by the author of East Lynne, continues a domestic narrative centered on marriage prospects and family secrets.
1870 This issue contains the opening installment of "Bessy Rane" by the author of "East Lynne," serialized as Part the First.
1870 This installment, Part the Second of "Bessy Rane" (by the author of "East Lynne"), depicts domestic life one year after Bessy's marriage to Dr.
1870 This serial installment from The Argos, August 1, 1870, continues the domestic and medical drama of Dr.
1871 By the Author of "East Lynne," serialized in The Argosy, October 1, 1871.
1871 Dene Hollow continues in this issue as Chapter XV: "The Snow Storm," by the author of East Lynne.
1871 Dene Hollow, by the Author of East Lynne (serialized, December 1, 1871)
Chapter XIX concludes the story arc of Randy Black.
1871 This issue of The Argost (September 1, 1871) features "Dene Hollow," serialized fiction by the author of East Lynne.
1872 This chapter, from Mrs. Henry Wood's serial novel Within the Maze, depicts domestic tension at Foxwood Court during a visit from Colonel and Mrs.
1872 This is Chapter VIII of "Within the Maze," serialized in The Argosy (March 1, 1872), by the author of East Lynne.
1872 This chapter from the serialized novel "Within the Maze" by the author of East Lynne (Mrs.
1872 "Within the Maze," attributed to the author of East Lynne, continues its serialization.
1872 This chapter from the December 2, 1872 issue features an installment of "Within the Maze," serialized by the author of East Lynne.
1872 This issue of The Argos (January 1, 1872) features the opening of a serial novel titled Within the Maze, by the author of East Lynne.
1872 Within the Maze (serialized in The Argos, February 1, 1872) continues the melodramatic narrative by the author of East Lynne.
1872 This installment of "Within the Maze" by the author of East Lynne appears in The Argosy for April 1, 1872.
1872 This serialized novel from The Argos (August 1, 1872) continues the mystery established by the author of East Lynne.
1872 This serialized novel, attributed to the author of East Lynne, follows Lucy, Lady Andinnian of Foxwood Court.
1872 This is Chapter XXIX of Within the Maze, a serial novel by the author of East Lynne, appearing in the October 1, 1872 issue.
1872 This is Chapter XXXII of Within the Maze, a serialized novel by the author of East Lynne, appearing in The Argonaut, November 1, 1872.
1873 This August 1873 issue of The Argos continues "The Master of Greylands" by the author of East Lynne.
1873 Author: By the author of East Lynne (Chapter XIII)
This serial novel concerns Charlotte Guise, a French woman traveling to England in search of her husband Anthony Castlemaine, who was sent to claim his inherited estate, Greylands.
1873 This serial, attributed to the author of East Lynne, follows the dramatic life of characters in the seaside village of Greylands.
1873 The Master of Greylands, serialized in The Argos (January 1, 1873), is by the author of East Lynne.
1873 "The Master of Greylands" by the author of East Lynne continues with Chapter IV, "Foreshadowings of Evil." Mr.
1873 This issue of The Argonaut (April 1, 1873) contains chapter ten of "The Master of Greylands" by the author of East Lynne, a domestic drama serialized across multiple installments.
1873 This issue of Those Argos (September 1, 1873) contains the serialized novel The Master of Greylands by the author of East Lynne, continuing at Chapter XXV.
1873 This serialized novel by the author of East Lynne continues through Chapter XXVIII.
1873 This magazine issue contains serialized Victorian fiction and short stories.
1873 This is part of a serialized novel, The Master of Greylands, by the author of East Lynne, appearing in Argos for March 1, 1873.
1873 This excerpt from The Argosy (July 1, 1873) is the nineteenth chapter of a serialized domestic novel by the author of East Lynne, featuring the mysterious disappearance of young Anthony Castlemaine.
1873 This issue of Lg Argos (November 1, 1873) features Chapter XXXI of "The Master of Greylands" by the author of East Lynne.
1873 This serial installment, attributed to the author of East Lynne, continues Chapter XXXIV, "The Last Cargo." Mary Ursula Castlemaine, observing from the Grey Nunnery a two-masted sm
1874 "In the Dead of Night" (serialized) concerns Lionel Dering, who navigates a treacherous cliff path toward home during an approaching storm.
1874 This issue contains Chapter V-VI of the serial "In the Dead of Night" (author unnamed).
1875 The Argosy is the ur-text of American popular fiction.
1875 The Argos, July 1875. This serial romance, by the author of "In the Dead of Night," concerns Eleanor Lloyd and her recently declared love for John Pomeroy (secretly Gerald Warburton).
1875 This serialized romantic drama, appearing in The Argonaut for August 1875, concerns Gerald Warcurton (traveling under the assumed name Pomeroy), who has come to Stammars intending to court the wealthy Miss Eleanor Lloyd.
1875 This September 1875 issue of The Argos serializes "A Secret of the Sea" by the author of "In the Dead of Night." Chapter XV follows Sir Thomas Dudgeon's resistance to returning to
1875 This serial installment, continuing the novel by the author of "In the Dead of Night," depicts Jonas Pringle's discovery of a hidden safe in his employer Van Duren's office.
1875 This serialized Victorian novel (Chapter XXXI) centers on Eleanor Lloyd's shocking discovery of her true origins.
1875 This December 1875 issue features Chapter XXXIV of A Secret of the Sea by T.
1875 This serial installment (Chapter XV) continues a domestic intrigue set among London commercial circles.
1875 A serial novel by the author of "In the Dead of Night." Chapter X follows Sir Thomas Dudgeon and his family, newly settled in Harley Street for the parliamentary season.
1875 This serial installment from The Argosy depicts Chapter XIII, "Miriam Byrne," from "A Secret of the Sea." Gerald Warburton visits Peter Byrne at a lodging house in the City, where
1875 This serial installment continues Chapter VII of "A Secret of the Sea" (author unnamed, though noted as author of "In the Dead of Night").
1876 This installment of Mrs. Henry Wood's serial novel Edina depicts a domestic crisis triggered by a death at the Bottomless Shaft mining site.
1876 This installment of Edina by Mrs.
1876 This chapter from Wood's serial novel continues the romantic and social complications in Trennach.
1876 This serialized novel chapter concerns the romantic scheming of Frank Raynor and Margaret St.
1876 The Argos (January 1876) features the opening installment of "Edina" by Mrs.
1876 This Victorian periodical features the serialized novel Edina by the author of East Lynne, illustrated by M.
1876 This issue of The Argos (May 1876) contains a continuing serial by Mrs.
1876 This September 1876 issue of The Argos features Chapter XXV of "Edina" by Mrs.
1876 This serialized novel installment from July 1876 centers on the Raynor family at their estate, Eagles' Nest, during Christmas.
1876 This August 1876 issue of The Argos features Chapter XXII of "Edina" by Mrs.
1876 October 1876 issue of The Argos, containing Chapter XXVIII of "Edina" by Mrs.
1876 This serialized novel by Mrs. Henry Wood (author of East Lynne) continues in Chapter XXXI, "Humiliation," in the November 1876 Argosy.
1876 This issue of Argosy (December 1876, Vol.
1877 The Argosy, August 1877, Vol. XXIV
Chapter XXII of the serialized novel "Gabriel's Appointment" depicts preparations for the wedding of Gabriel Bruce and Edith Leicester at seaside.
1877 This is the beginning of "Gabriel's Appointment," a serialized novel in the January 1877 issue of Belgravia.
1877 This serial from The Argos, March 1877, continues Gabriel's Appointment with "How Alice Kerr Sold a Picture." In an elegant South Kensington drawing-room, the timid young artist Alice Kerr prepares to exhibit sketches by her late father.
1877 This serialized novel installment, from April 1877, depicts the English countryside and social life.
1877 This serialized novel (Chapter XIX) follows young artist Alice Kerr traveling to North Devon with her attendant Grace Pyne and courier Martin.
1877 This issue of The Argosy (February 1877) contains Chapter IV of "Gabriel's Appointment," a serialized novel by M.
1877 This serial installment, Chapter XIII of an ongoing narrative, follows Joel and Martin's arrival at a London Mission-house to rejoin their employer Gabriel Bruce, who has been recuperating from an assault in a railway carriage.
1877 This issue of The Argosy from June 1877 contains "Gabriel's Appointment," Chapter XVI: "How Lucy Took a Warning, and Alice a Likeness." The narrative follows Lucy Pyne and her sister Grace, both servants in a London household.
1877 This edition of The Argosy (July–December 1877), edited by Mrs.
1878 This periodical issue contains the serialized novel Pomeroy Abbey by the author of East Lynne, illustrated by M.
1878 This catalog documents the December 1878 installment (Chapter XXXIV-XXXV) of Pomeroy Abbey by Mrs.
1878 This installment of Mrs. Henry Wood's serial "Pomeroy Abbey" depicts life at Berkeley Square in London's season.
1879 This serial fiction, beginning in January 1879, opens with a domestic scene at the Combermere estate in Westmoreland.
1879 Chapter VII of this serial novel finds Sir Marcus Combermere, a retired physician known for sound counsel, meeting with Adela Granard in his study.
1879 Called to the Rescue by Ocean Athena (Chapter X: "Friends in Council")
This serialized novel, published in The Argos (April 1879), concerns domestic intrigue at Ostend.
1879 Chapter XIII of this serial novel depicts Adela Granard and her young ward Emily Stormount settling into comfortable lodgings with Mrs.
1879 "Called to the Rescue," Chapter XVI: "A New Friend" continues a serialized narrative from June 1879.
1879 Called to the Rescue (serialized, Chapter XXII).
1879 The Argosy, September 1879. Chapter XXV of this serialized narrative concerns Mrs.
1879 This issue of The Argos (October 1879) continues "Called to the Rescue," Chapter XXVIII: "A New Appointment." Miss Joseph, recovering from illness at Ostend under Dr.
1879 This is Chapter XXXI of the serial novel "Called to the Rescue," which concerns itself with financial secrets, romantic entanglements, and personal honor among English gentry and middle-class professionals.
1879 Called to the Rescue
This December 1879 serial installment by an unnamed author continues the story begun in earlier chapters.
1879 Called to the Rescue (serialized, Chapter XIX)
This Victorian domestic serial follows young Ernest Archdale, a former soldier taking his first position at the counting-house of Bourne and Son.
1879 This Victorian periodical contains the serialized novel "Called to the Rescue," illustrated by M.
1879 This February 1879 Argosy installment continues "Called to the Rescue" (Chapter IV, "Dr.
1880 This periodical issue contains The Mysteries of Heron Dyke, a multi-chapter serial spanning eighteen chapters, illustrated by M.
1880 This serialized mystery, appearing in May 1880 (Vol.
1880 "The Mysteries of Heron Dyke," serialized in this June 1880 issue, presents Chapter XVI: "The Twenty-Fourth of April." The narrative centers on Gilbert Denison of Nunham Priors, an
1880 This serialized mystery novel opens in post-Waterloo England with Gilbert Denison, a sixty-year-old gentleman, dying in his Bloomsbury lodgings following a riding accident.
1880 Chapter IV of this serialized mystery-romance establishes the Denison family history and estate.
1880 This serialized Victorian novel (Chapter VII, titled "Coming to Dinner") concerns Ella Winter, grand-niece to Squire Denison of Heron Dyke, who finds herself distracted by thoughts of Edward Conroy, a visiting artist.
1880 This July 1880 Argonaut installment continues "The Mysteries of Heron Dyke" (Chapter XIX) by R.
1880 The Mysteries of Heron Dyke, Chapter XXII: Ella Winter, fainting on a wrecked brig, is rescued by Edward Conroy, who arrives by chance from the village.
1880 This issue features Chapter XXV ("Who Did It?") of "The Mysteries of Heron Dyke," a serialized mystery-crime narrative.
1880 This October 1880 installment of "The Mysteries of Heron Dyke," Chapter XXVIII, concerns Miss Ella Winter's visit to London at her aunt Mrs.
1880 The Mysteries of Heron Dyke is a serialized mystery-romance novel appearing in The Argosy, November 1880, by the author of previous works including "In the Dead of Night" and "Unde
1880 This serial installment concludes the mystery at Heron Dyke.
1880 This magazine issue contains the serialized novel "The Mysteries of Heron Dyke" by the author of "Brought to Light" and similar works, illustrated by M.
1880 The Mysteries of Heron Dyke
This serialized novel (Chapter X), published in The Argosy April 1880, follows Philip Cleeve, a young gentleman employed by Mr.
1882 This volume of Frank Munsey's The Argosy magazine contains complete novels, serials, short stories, and poetry.
1882 The Argosy, Volume XXIX (December 1898–March 1899)
This publication collects fiction across multiple formats.
1882 This May 1882 issue of The Argos presents Chapter XVII of the serialized novel "Mrs.
1882 This serialized novel (Chapter XXX, appearing in June 1882) follows Louisa Connell and her brother Philip as they arrange a secret visit to consult a local "wise woman" or fortune-teller at a place called the Cave on the moors.
1882 This chapter from the serialized novel "Mrs.
1882 This issue of The Argos (September 1882, Vol.
1882 This issue of The Argos (October 1882) contains Chapter XXXV of "Mrs.
1882 This July 1882 issue of The Argos features Chapter XXIII of "Mrs.
1882 This serialized domestic mystery-drama, by the author of "Dr.
1882 Mrs. Raven's Temptation
This serialized Victorian domestic novel by the author of "Dr.
1883 This excerpt from "Martha's Shame," serialized by Winifred Power in Winifred Power magazine (February 188[?]), presents chapter four of a Victorian domestic drama.
1883 This serial novel (Chapter VII, March 1883) follows Winifred Power, a talented painter living in Paris with her uncle Mr.
1883 The Argosy, April 1883, Chapter X: "Sir John"
This domestic narrative follows Winifred Power and her mother Mrs.
1883 May 1883
This serial installment continues the emotional and moral conflict of the novel "Winifred Power." After Winifred publicly accuses Sir John Hatherley of wrongdoing regardi
1883 Winifred Power, by an unidentified author (June 1883)
This serialized domestic mystery novel centers on the disappearance of a valuable thirteenth-century Psalter from the household of Sir John, a wealthy patriarch.
1883 This installment of "Winifred Power" (serialized in The Argos, July 1883) depicts the social scandal surrounding Sir John Hatherley's impending marriage to Gertrude Dallas, a governess.
1883 This serialized mystery-romance concerns the inquest into Sir John Hatherley's sudden death.
1883 This serial installment, Chapter XXVIII titled "Richard's Quixotry," is set during the Paris Commune's aftermath.
1883 This November 1883 installment of the serial novel Winifred Power depicts Martha Freake's final days.
1883 This installment of "Winifred Power" by Joyce Darrell (Chapter XXXIV: "At Elmsleigh Once More") resolves several plot threads from the serialized novel.
1883 This serial installment (Chapter XXII, "Mrs.
1884 This serial novel by M. Ellen Staples concerns the household upheaval at Croxham Abbey in Lancashire when Mr.
1884 This serialized Victorian domestic drama centers on Godfrey Mayne and his stepmother Mrs.
1884 The White Witch (Chapter VII: "A Revelation"), by an unnamed author, appears in this March 1884 issue.
1884 The White Witch, Chapter XIII: "At Sir William Hunt's" (May 1884)
This serialized melodrama follows Godfrey Mayne's growing suspicions regarding Mary Dixon and her mother, Mrs.
1884 This serialized Victorian narrative concerns Godfrey Mayne and Mary Dixon in an English church.
1884 This serial installment from The Argosy (July 1884) continues a Gothic mystery narrative centered on the Mayne household at Croxham Abbey.
1884 This installment of "The White Witch," Chapter X, concerns household tensions and concealed secrets at the Abbey.
1885 This issue features "The Mystery of Allan Grale," a serialized mystery spanning twenty-three chapters illustrated by Ellen Edwards.
1885 This issue contains the serialized novel The Mystery of Allan Grale by Isabella Fycie Mayo, illustrated by M.
1886 This February 1886 issue of Lady Valeria includes Chapter 9 of "Wizard's Gold," a serialized romantic narrative by unnamed author(s).
1886 Lady Valeria, serial installment from March 1886, by author unnamed in this excerpt.
1886 The Argonaut, April 1886, Chapter XIII: "A Cry in the Darkness"
This serial continuation follows protagonist Edric Poynter, summoned by the mysterious Euphrosyne to a private hotel room at Privett's Family Hotel.
1886 Lady Valeria is a serial narrative beginning in this issue.
1886 This serialized romantic novel concerns Hester Archdale, who awaits news from a gentleman regarding mysterious adventures involving a woman named Euphrosyne.
1886 Lady Valeria, Chapter XXX: "Down at Altcar"
This serialized Victorian domestic novel follows Eustace Stannard, a clergyman, who visits his family estate at Altcar Court.
1886 This November 1886 serial installment of "Lady Valeria" by A.
1886 This issue of Argosy from October 1886 presents Chapters XXXV–XXXVI of "Lady Valeria," a domestic serial novel.
1886 This installment of "Millicent's Folly" by the author of "East Lynne" begins with news arriving at the Crane household in Rockham.
1886 This issue of The Argos from July 1886 contains the serialized novel "Lady Valeria," here showing Chapters XXIV-XXV.
1886 This chapter from an August 1886 serialized Victorian novel centers on Hester Archdale's visit to her friend Mabel Brant, accompanying her reluctant father Sir John.
1886 This issue features the serialized novel "Lady Valeria," Chapter XXXII, titled "The Heiress of Altcar." The chapter depicts a house party gathering at Altcar Court, where Eustace Stannard hosts young people from St.
1887 The Argosy, Volume XLVII (January–June 1889), edited by Charles W.
1887 The Missing Rubies by Sarah Doudney, serialized in The Argosy (October 1887)
Chapter XXIV, "Quiet Days," depicts Beatrice recovering from illness after a shocking incident involvi
1887 Author: Mrs. Henry Wood (author of East Lynne)
Setting: Rural parishes of Great Whitton and Little Whitton, approximately thirty miles from London, January 1887.
1887 Mrs. Henry Wood's serialized novel Lady Grace concerns ecclesiastical and domestic entanglements in rural parishes.
1887 This serial installment (Chapter V: "The Lads") from the March 1887 issue depicts domestic life at an English country rectory.
1887 Lady Grace by Mrs. Henry Wood (author of East Lynne) continues in Chapter VII with the Dean and Lady Grace Baumgarten awaiting dinner guests at their Berkeley Square residence.
1887 Lady Grace by Mrs. Henry Wood (author of East Lynne), serialized in the May 1887 issue, presents domestic melodrama centered on financial ruin.
1887 This excerpt from Mrs. Henry Wood's serial novel Lady Grace (published June 1887 in The Argos) focuses on domestic drama and romantic complications among interconnected families.
1887 This September 1887 issue of The Argos continues "Lady Grace," a serial novel by Mrs.
1887 This November 1887 Argosy installment continues Doudney's serialized mystery-romance novel.
1887 "In Later Years," serialized in The Argossy (December 1887), follows Valentine Chandler, a man broken by illness, failed practice, and dissolute living, as he prepares to emigrate to Canada.
1887 This magazine issue contains two serialized novels as primary content.
1887 The Argosy, August 1887, contains Chapter XI of "Lady Grace" by Mrs.
1887 This issue of The Argosy (July 1887, vol.
1888 The Story of Charles Strange by Mrs.
1888 This installment of Mrs. Henry Wood's serial "The Story of Charles Strange" centers on the mysterious death of Mr.
1888 This issue of The Argos (January 1888) contains the opening of "The Story of Charles Strange" by Mrs.
1888 This serial installment, chapter four of Mrs.
1888 "The Story of Charles Strange" by Mrs.
1888 This serial installment by Mrs.
1889 The Village Blacksmith, by Darley Dale.
1889 Chapter XIX of this serialized novel depicts Mr.
1889 The Village Blacksmith by Darley Dale, Chapter XXII, serialized in August 1889.
1889 "The Village Blacksmith" by Darley Dale (Chapter XXXIV, December 1889).
1889 The Village Blacksmith by Darley Dale, serialized in September 1889, continues its narrative of intrigue and criminal accusation.
1889 This serial continues the plot of Miss Vera Tempest.
1890 This excerpt from Mrs. Henry Wood's serial novel presents Chapter XI, "A Wedding." Aunt Rebecca Copp arrives at the Halliwell home in widow's weeds, bringing news of her husband's
1890 This serialized domestic novel, appearing in The Argosy (June 1890), concerns Dr.
1890 This issue of The Argos (January 1890) contains the opening installment of "The House of Halliwell" by Mrs.
1890 This serialized domestic novel follows Hester Halliwell, a plain but virtuous young woman whose romance crystallizes when George Archer, a handsome clergyman and friend of her brother Alfred, arrives as a guest.
1890 This is the sixth installment of "The House of Halliwell" by Mrs.
1890 This excerpt is Chapter XVII of "The House of Halliwell" by Mrs.
1890 This serialized domestic novel, running in The Argos (August 1890), follows the Reverend Alfred Halliwell, an impoverished clergyman at St.
1890 Mrs. Henry Wood, September 1890
This domestic serial, authored by the writer of East Lynne, follows the Halliwell family through time.
1890 This October 1890 issue of The Argos features Chapter XXVI of "The House of Halliwell" by Mrs.
1890 This issue contains Chapter XXIX, "Old Faces," from "The House of Halliwell" by Mrs.
1890 This issue of The Argosy carries no lurid painted cover — it presents instead the austere typography of a literary magazine in transition.
1890 This is not a pulp magazine cover in the illustrated sense — The Argosy in 1890 was a text-only literary monthly published by Frank Munsey, printed on cheap wood-pulp paper and set in plain typography with no cover illustration.
1891 This issue of The Argosy, edited by Charles W.
1891 The Fate of the Hara Diamond (Chapter V–VI)
This serial installment, author unnamed, follows Janet Hope's recovery after accidentally falling into a river.
1891 The Fate of the Hara Diamond, Chapter IX–X
This serialized adventure follows Captain Edmund Ducie, a impoverished former military officer, who rescues the injured Russian M.
1891 The Fate of the Hara Diamond, Chapter XIV ("Drashkil-Smoking"), depicts Captain Ducie's investigation of a hidden Russian diamond worth £150,000.
1891 The Fate of the Hara Diamond (serial, author unnamed)
Chapter XVIII-XIX: Janet accepts a position as companion to the aristocratic Lady Chillington at Deepley Walls estate, earning thirty guineas yearly—a liberation from dependency.
1891 This contents page catalogs a literary periodical issue featuring three major works.
1891 This serialized mystery novel from The Argosy (June 1891) follows Mr.
1891 This serial opens with a domestic chronicle concerning the Monk family of Church Leet parish.
1891 This issue of The Argos (December 1891, Vol.
1891 This July 1892 issue of The Argos presents Chapter XXVI of "The Fate of the Hara Diamond," a serial novel.
1891 This serial, appearing in The Argos (September 1891), continues Chapter XXXIV of "The Fate of the Hara Diamond." The narrator, Jasmin, and Captain Ducie flee Bon Repos after midnig
1891 This issue of The Argosy carries no lurid painted cover — in 1891 Frank Munsey's pioneering fiction weekly still presented itself as a modest, text-heavy monthly miscellany, its ti
1891 This 1891 installment of a continuing diamond-theft narrative centers on Chapter XXXVII, "A Little Dinner for Three." Captain Ducie hosts Mr.
1891 This serial novel, appearing in Chapter XXX, follows Captain Ducie as he searches a Russian aristocrat's estate (Bon Repos) for the hidden location of a valuable diamond.
1891 This issue of The Argosy features the serialized novel "Train and Station; or, The Rambles of a Young Railroader" by Edgar R.
1891 Brad Mattoon: or, Life at Hosmer Hall by William D.
1891 This issue of The Argosy features the serial "Mr.
1891 This issue contains the seventh chapter of "Brad Mattoon: Life at Hosmer Hall," a serial by William D.
1891 This issue contains the opening installments of "True to Himself; or, Roger Strong's Struggle for Place" by Edward Stratemeyer.
1891 By William Murray Graydon
This serialized adventure novel (Volume XIII, No.
1891 by Owen Hackett
Two prospectors, Phil Gormley and Tom Danvers, exhausted after three months of fruitless gold prospecting in McGowan's Pass, arrive at Sol Brunt's supply store seeking work.
1893 This issue contains the serialized novel Mr.
1893 The Engagement of Susan Chase, by Mrs.
1893 This January 1893 issue of The Argos begins with "The Engagement of Susan Chase," serialized fiction by Mrs.
1893 This table of contents page from The Argosy — Frank Munsey's pioneering all-fiction weekly, launched in 1882 and widely considered the first true pulp magazine — reveals the eclect
1893 This issue of The Argos (May 1893) contains Chapter XVI of the serialized novel "Mr.
1893 This issue of The Argosy (February 1893) features the serial novel "The Engagement of Susan Chase" by Mrs.
1893 This June 1893 Argosy installment of the serial "Mr.
1893 This March 1893 issue of The Argos features Chapter VI of "The Engagement of Susan Chase" by Mrs.
1893 This December 1893 issue of The Argos contains chapters XL and XLI of the serial novel Mr.
1893 This serialized novel continues chapter XXIII, "Under Examination." Florence Reynolds, lacking intellectual enthusiasm, pretends to study Hallam's History of the Middle Ages under her father's supervision but retains nothing.
1893 This installment of a serialized novel concerns the romantic entanglement of Captain Dick Scudamore and the Warrenne family.
1893 This is Chapter XXX and the beginning of Chapter XXXI of a novel titled Mr.
1893 Mr. Warrenne: Medical Practitioner (Chapter XXXIV: The Stapylton Girls)
This is the thirty-fourth chapter of an ongoing domestic serial set in 1890s England.
1893 This issue of The Argosy (November 1893) contains Chapter XXXVII-XXXVIII of the serial "Mr.
1894 This issue contains the serialized novel The Grey Monk by T.
1894 The Grey Monk by the author of The Mysteries of Heron Dyke opens this January 1894 installment of Argosy.
1894 This serialized story by the author of "The Mysteries of Heron Dyke" appears in Argosy, February 1894 (Chapter V).
1894 This is Chapter IX of a serialized gothic novel by the author of The Mysteries of Heron Dyke.
1894 This issue features "The Grey Monk" by T.
1894 This installment of T. W. Speight's serial novel "The Grey Monk" (Argos, April 1894) presents two chapters establishing a mystery plot.
1894 This serialized novel (Chapter XVIII, "The False Heir") concerns a inheritance fraud scheme.
1894 This issue of The Argos (June 1894) contains Chapter XXII of "The Grey Monk" by T.
1894 The Grey Monk (serialized novel by T.
1894 This serial installment (Chapters XXXIX–XL) continues a Victorian domestic mystery.
1894 The Argos, November 1894, Volume LVIII presents Chapters XLIV-XLV of this serialized novel.
1894 This serial installment follows protagonist John Clare as he confirms his long-lost daughter's identity through interviews in London.
1894 "The Grey Monk," a serial by T.
1894 This installment of T. W. Speight's serial "The Grey Monk" (Chapter XXX) concerns the aftermath of a servant's encounter with a mysterious hooded figure.
1894 This issue of The Argosy contains two primary pieces: E.
1894 This issue of The Argosy contains a substantial ethnographic article by Lieut.
1895 When Leaves Were Green by Sydney Hopkinson (serial, Chapter XVIII-XIX).
1895 "When Leaves Were Green," by Sydney Hopkins (serial, Chapter XIV–XV)
Glyn, distressed after learning of his beloved Blanche's engagement to the false D'Eyncourt, wanders through L
1895 The Argosy, January 1895, features the opening serial installment of a romantic novel.
1895 This February 1895 Argos installment continues Chapter V of a Victorian domestic novel.
1895 Chapter XIII of this serial by Sydney Hodges follows a party of pleasure-seekers sailing near Penzance and traveling to Land's End.
1895 This March 1895 issue of The Argos contains Chapter IX of the serialized novel "When Leaves Were Green" by Sydney Hopcks, a romantic narrative centered on portrait painter Glyn Beverley.
1896 This issue of The Argos for September 1896 features Chapter XXXVII of "The Mistress of Brae Farm" by Rosa Nouchette Carey, a domestic novel serialized across multiple installments.
1896 This issue of The Argosy (December 1896) contains Chapter LI of "The Mistress of Brae Farm" by Rosa Nouchette Carey, a domestic novel serialized across multiple installments.
1896 This domestic novel serialized in The Argosy (October 1896) continues chapters XLI–XLII.
1896 The Argosy, November 1886 contains "The Mistress of Brae Farm" by Rosa Nouchette Carey, serialized in Chapter XLVI-XLVII.
1896 This bound volume of The Argosy (January-June 1896) contains two serialized novels: Rosa Nouchette Carey's The Mistress of Brae Farm and Sarah Doudney's Pilgrims of the Night, both illustrated and running throughout the volume.
1896 This volume of The Argosy (July-December 1896) contains several serialized novels and short stories across multiple genres.
1897 This volume contains complete novels, serial stories, short stories, and poems spanning adventure, crime, mystery, and romance genres.
1897 This issue of The Argosy (Vol. XXV, September 1897) contains a complete murder mystery story titled "Three Theories of a Crime," presented through three distinct perspectives: a de
1897 This issue contains a substantial critical essay, "After Ten Years," commemorating novelist Mrs.
1897 This January 1897 issue of The Argosy, published on the occasion of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, contains an extensive commemorative essay examining her reign in relation to previous English monarchs.
1897 Peace with Honour by Sydney C. Grier (serialized, Chapter III: "Fellow-Travellers")
This serial concerns a diplomatic mission to Khemistan and Ethiopia.
1897 The Argosy, April 1897
"Peace with Honour" by Sydney C.
1897 This excerpt is Chapter IX of "Peace with Honour" by Sydney C.
1897 This issue of The Argosy (June 1897) contains "Peace with Honour" by Sydney C.
1897 This September 1897 Argosy installment features the continuation of Sydney C.
1897 The Argosy, August 1897 features Chapter XV of "Peace with Honour" by Sydney C.
1897 This is Chapter XIX of Sydney C.
1897 This is Chapter XXI of Sydney C.
1897 "Peace with Honour," by Sydney C.
1897 This July 1897 issue of The Argosy contains the serialized novel Peace with Honour by Sydney C.
1897 This issue contains a diverse mix of serialized fiction, short stories, and poetry.
1897 The Track of Midnight, by G. Firth Scott (complete in this issue), is an adventure tale set in pre-gold-rush Australia.
1897 This complete story, set in the small town of Newcomb, introduces John Hartfield, a thirty-three-year-old minister who has just arrived to take his first regular pulpit.
1897 The Argosy, Vol. XXIV, June 1897, No.
1897 This issue of The Argosy contains "A Peruvian Paradise," a complete adventure story of three white travelers in the Andes.
1897 The Argosy, October 1897. "The Mysterious Ship" is a complete financial romance depicting John Marks, a mysterious young Wall Street operator who suddenly appeared with a million dollars.
1898 This interior page — not a painted cover but a letterpress title opening — represents The Argosy at the precise moment Frank Munsey's weekly was transforming American publishing.
1898 "Colonel Fane's Secret" by Sydney Hoopés continues in this February 1898 Argosy installment with Hugh Chetwode succumbing to romantic feelings for Vera despite his reservations about his uncertain future in Australia.
1898 This serial installment depicts the death of Colonel Fane and its aftermath.
1898 Colonel Fane's Secret by Sydney Hoppes, serialized in The Argosy (April 1898), continues with Chapter XIII ("Vera Accepts an Engagement") and Chapter XIV ("Grace's Secret").
1898 Colonel Fane's Secret (Chapter XVI: "A Friend in Need"), by Sydney Hockes, continues a serial narrative centered on Miss Vera Fane, a woman in severe distress following troubled events in Dublin.
1898 This issue of The Argosy for June 1898 contains "Colonel Fane's Secret" by Sydney Hoppes, a Victorian domestic romance/mystery serial.
1898 "Colonel Fane's Secret" by Sydney Hopps, serialized in The Argosy (September 1898), continues with Chapter XXX, "Hugh to the Rescue." Hugh arrives at a burning manor house where a
1898 This August 1898 Argosy serial installment (Chapters 27–28) by Sydney Hoppes continues the melodramatic search for Vera Fane.
1898 Colonel Fane's Secret by Sydney Hoppes
Chapter XXXIV finds characters Bates and Vera Fane atop the Lauberhorn in Switzerland in June, where Bates has brought Vera to recover her health following a fire.
1898 This November 1898 Argosy installment continues the serial "Colonel Fane's Secret" by Sydney Honckes.
1898 Colonel Fane's Secret by Sydney Hopkes continues in this December 1898 Argosy issue.
1898 This issue of The Argosy (July 1898) contains "Colonel Fane's Secret" by Sydney Hopkin, serialized at Chapter XXIII.
1899 This magazine issue contains a substantial collection of serialized novels and short stories spanning domestic, historical, and supernatural fiction.
1899 This serialized story, set in 1899 Scotland, follows Jessie Bayliss, a young woman living in the bleak Birrendale household with her widowed aunt Mrs.
1899 The Tower Gardens (Chapter VI, Argosy, February 1899)
This is the sixth chapter of a serial narrative set in wintry Scotland.
1899 This March 1899 Argosy installment continues the serial novel "The Tower Gardens," presenting Chapter IX ("A Chance Acquaintance") and the beginning of Chapter X ("The Transition Period").
1899 The Tower Gardens, by [author unidentified] (serialized, Chapter XII)
Arnold Birkett, a colonial trader recently returned from the African coast, lies ill with ague and fever at the Tavistock Hotel in London.
1899 This serialized novel by an unnamed author appears in The Argosy, June 1899, Chapter XIX-XX.
1899 This July 1899 Argosy serialization, "The Tower Gardens" (Chapter XXIII, unnamed author), continues a domestic drama centering on two men—John Harbuckle and Arthur Bayliss—whose li
1899 This serialized domestic novel by an unnamed author follows two Scottish girls, Alison and Jessie, newly arrived in London to stay with their uncle John Harbuckle in Tower Hill.
1899 This volume of The Argosy (May-August 1899) contains primarily serial fiction and miscellaneous stories.
1899 This is a bound volume of a literary periodical covering September–December 1899, published by Macmillan.
1900 This issue features the serialized novel The Warden of the Marches by Sydney C.
1900 This serial novel by Sydney C. Grier continues during an armistice at a besieged fort.
1900 Issue: The Argosy, December 1900
Author: Sydney C.
1900 This 1900 volume of The Argosy (January-April) contains a diverse mix of fiction, poetry, and essays.
1900 This bound volume of The Argosy (May-August 1900) contains the concluding chapters of Sydney C.
1901 This volume of the Victorian periodical The Argosy, edited by Mrs.
1901 This issue of The Argosy (February 1907, Vol.
1901 This issue of The Argosy from March 1907 contains two pieces.
1901 This serial installment opens with Helen Thorneycroft, a well-educated companion employed by the wealthy but jealous Mrs.
1901 This issue combines fiction, travel writing, poetry, and a special memorial section devoted to Queen Victoria.
1901 This novel serial by Stella M. Duringfollows Dickie Tiark, a man devoted to proving the innocence of Helen Thorneycroft, a young woman dismissed from the MacArthur household for allegedly pawning valuable pearls.
1901 This April 1902 Argosy issue opens with "The Coming of Spring," a poem by F.
1901 This May 1901 Argosy issue contains the twelfth chapter of "Malicious Fortune," a serial by Stella M.
1901 MALICIOUS FORTUNE
By Stella M.
1901 This September 1901 issue of The Argosy contains Chapter XXIII of "Malicious Fortune" by Stella M.
1901 This August 1902 issue of The Argosy opens with John Hatnam's poem "Latter Rain," followed by Chapter XX of "Malicious Fortune" by Stella M.
1904 This issue of The Argosy contains a complete short story titled "To Rent—Furnished," in which Mr.
1904 This volume of The Argosy contains four complete novels and nine serial stories, along with numerous short stories and poems.
1905 This issue features one complete novel and six serial stories.
1905 This December 1905 issue of The Argosy features one complete novel, "The Queen's Prisoner" by J.
1906 This issue contains one complete novel and six serial stories alongside eleven short stories.
1906 This issue of The Argosy contains one complete twelve-chapter novel and six serial stories alongside nine short stories.
1907 This issue features one complete novel and six ongoing serials plus twelve short stories.
1907 This March 1907 issue of The Argosy contains five serials and five short stories.
1908 This November issue of The Argosy contains one complete novel, six serial story installments, and eleven short stories.
1909 A pack of foxhounds in full cry floods the lower two-thirds of the cover, their lean bodies stretched horizontal across rough pasture while two riders clear a split-rail fence behind them — all rendered in loose, confident watercolor by C.
1912 This issue of The Argosy contains one complete novel and five serials across multiple genres.
1912 This Christmas issue of The Argosy (15 cents) features varied fiction across multiple genres.
1912 This issue contains two complete novels and six serial installments.
1914 This August 1914 issue of The Argosy includes a full-length novel, "Nobody Knows Saw Pose" by J.
1914 This March 1914 issue of The Argosy contains one complete novel and two novelettes.
1914 Gold Grabbers by William Wallace Cook.
1915 This issue of the Frank A. Munsey Company's pulp magazine contains primarily short stories and serials across multiple genres.
1916 Catalog Note
The April 1916 issue of The Argosy contains a full book-length novel, "A Mystery of Roscoe Conkling Park" by Seward W.
1916 This March 1916 issue of Argosy contains a full book-length novel complete: "Four Speeds for Forest Hill" by George M.
1916 This issue features five serialized narratives and two complete short stories.
1916 A woman in a coral dress and wide-brimmed hat crouches over a dark opening in mossy rock—hiding something, or retrieving it—while a uniformed man looms behind her beneath an impressionistic canopy of blue and amber trees.
1916 This June 1916 issue of The Argosy contains a complete book-length novel and multiple serial and short stories.
1916 This issue of The Argosy features one complete novel: "Hampton of the Heights" by Joseph Ivers Lawrence, presented across twenty-seven chapters.
1916 This issue of The Argosy for December 1916 contains one complete novel, four serial installments, and six short stories.
1917 This June 1917 issue of Argosy contains one complete novel and ten serialized and short-story works.
1917 This issue features one complete novel, "Soil has a Roof Law" by Eru Rex Parson (193 pages, chapters I–XIX); one two-part story, "Side-Tracked at Green Gap" Part I by Marie B.
1917 This weekly story magazine contains five serials in progress: Carolyn Wells's "Vicky Van" (Part I), Katharine Eggleston's "Little Boss of Big Ben" (Part II), Joseph Ivers Lawrence'
1919 This issue presents four serials and seven short stories spanning multiple genres.
1919 This pulp magazine issue contains four serialized stories: "Crosses of Steel" by Rex Parson (chapters I–VI), "Everything but the Truth" by Edgar Franklin (part II), "The Single Tra
1920 This issue of Argosy (January 31, 1920) features four serial installments: "Crossroads" by John Frederick (chapters I–VII), "The Torch" by Jack Bechdolt (part II), "Yellow Soap" by
1920 This February 7, 1920 issue of The Argosy contains four serials, seven short stories, and one complete novelette.
1920 This February 28, 1920 issue of The Argosy contains four serials in progress, six short stories, and one novelette.
1920 This issue of the weekly pulp magazine Argosy contains four continuing serials, one novelette, and seven short stories.
1920 This issue of The Argosy (Volume CXIX, Number 2, March 27, 1920) contains four serialized novels: Seven Minutes After by Marguerite Curtis Felgar (Part I), The Great Discovery by Charles V.
1920 This issue contains four serials in progress: "Naked Men of Naga" by Gordon MacCreagh (Part I, opening adventure); "The Butt of Neptune's Jest" by George Mariano (Part III); "The T
1920 This issue features serialized stories and complete fiction.
1920 This issue of Argosy (Vol. CXXIII, July 10, 1920) opens with "The Progress of J.
1920 This issue features four serials across six parts total.
1920 This issue of the pulp weekly contains four serials, two complete novelettes, and three short stories.
1922 This pulp weekly contains five continued serials: "Above Suspicion" by Robert Orr Chipperfield (part one of six), a detective-adventure narrative; "Crafty Rogues" by Boice Du Bois
1938 This is a 1938 school magazine (Volume Six of The Argosy) from a Canadian institution (Hamilton area).
1946 This is the 1935 yearbook (Argosy) of Central High School of Commerce in Hamilton, Ontario.
1955 This cover for Argosy advertises 'Entertaining Reading for Christmas' with stories by established fiction writers including Walter de la Mare, Paul Gallico, and W.R.
1955 This September 1955 issue of Argosy contains three cricket-themed pieces, followed by the main story.
1955 Argosy, October 1955. This issue contains Michael Gilbert's espionage story "Trust Little Al," in which a British intelligence operative is hastily assigned to guard an exceptional
Beadle's Dime Library Beadle's Dime Library presented serialized adventures for working-class readers: maritime combat and piracy tales by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, frontier stories of trappers and prospectors, mystery serials set in New York tenements, and border conflicts spanning Texas and Mexico. Writers like Gustave Aimard and George Lemuel populated these pages with spectral horsemen, gentleman outlaws, sea brigands, and detective physicians.
1877 This Beadle & Adams dime novel installment features "A Hard Crowd: or, Gentleman Sam's Sister," attributed to the author of "Tiger Dick." The story, set in Omaha during its era as
1877 This issue of Beadle & Adams' dime novel features the opening of a serialized adventure by Ned Buntline.
1877 "The Queen of the Isle," serialized adventure by Ned Buntline
This opening chapter of Buntline's serial romance centers on a birthday festival in Cuba.
1877 Handy Andy by Samuel Lover
This serialized Irish comedy novel follows Andy Rooney, a well-meaning but catastrophically inept young man whose clumsy meddling brings disaster wherever he goes.
1877 This issue of the Beadle & Adams dime novel series features "Nick Whiffles, the Old Trapper of the Nor'west" by Dr.
1877 By Ned Buntline (serialized, Chapter II)
This romance concerns Thayendanegea, an Indian youth of fifteen or sixteen, who demands his mother reveal his birth name and his father's identity.
See 289 more Beadle's Dime Library issues
1878 The Spotter-Detective: The Girls of New York, a serialized story by Albert W.
1878 This installment of Beadle's Dime Library presents the opening chapters of The California Detective, a detective mystery by Albert W.
1878 This Western adventure serial follows an emigrant train of three white families and their Black servants traveling through southern Colorado toward wealth in the mountains.
1878 This issue features two serials.
1878 The Cashier's Crime by Philip S.
1878 "The Flash of Lightning" by Albert W.
1878 Beadle's Dime Library, Vol. II, No.
1878 This complete story by Joseph E.
1879 "The Red Rajah; or, The Scourge of the Indies" by Jack Whittaker is an adventure serial published by Beadle & Adams (April 1879).
1879 This serialized detective story by Albert W.
1880 This 1890 serial, Merle, the Mutineer: or, The Brand of the Red Anchor, by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, is a maritime adventure romance set on the high seas.
1880 This issue of the pulp weekly contains the opening installments of "Captain Kyd, the King of the Black Flag; or, The Witch of Death Castle" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1880 This issue of Beadle & Adams' dime novel series features "The Smuggler Captain; or, The Skipper's Crime" by Ned Buntline, a serialized adventure story set in a New England coastal village.
1880 By Col. Delle Sara; William Street (N.Y.), February 11, 1880.
1880 This issue of Beadle & Adams's Half Dime Library (Volume VII, No.
1880 This 1880 Beadle & Adams serialized novel by Major Dangerfield Burr follows a dual narrative.
1880 King of the Road; Or, The Black-Hoods of Shasta by Albert W.
1880 "The Rock Rider; The Spirit of the Sierra" is a serial tale by Captain Frederick Whittaker set in the Colorado Rocky Mountains during the post–Civil War era, when the Pacific Railr
1881 The Prairie Guide, by Newton M.
1881 Beadle and Adams Weekly, Vol. XI, No.
1881 This 1881 New York Weekly serialized adventure novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, "Gold Spur, the Gentleman from Texas; or, The Child of the Regiment," chronicles the exploits of
1881 This serialized adventure novel by Gustave Aimard, published in Beadle's Dime Library (September 14, 1881), chronicles events during the Texan War.
1881 This serial installment, "Captain Ironnerve, the Counterfeiter Chief; or, The Gipsy Queen's Legacy," by Marmaduke Dey, concerns Lorna, a gipsy girl of sixteen, and her dying grandmother Vega.
1881 This October 26, 1881 issue features "Mourad, the Mameluke; or, The Three Swordmasters," a serialized adventure tale by Col.
1881 This issue of Beadle & Adams' pulp weekly contains "The Mad Mariner; or, Dishonored and Disowned," a sea and shore romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1881 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (Vol.
1881 This 1881 issue of Beadle's Weekly features the serial "Captain Crimson, the Man of the Iron Face; or, The Nemesis of the Plains" by Major Dangerfield Burr.
1881 The Border Rifles: A Tale of the Texan War
This serialized adventure by Gustave Aimard begins in October 1812 in the forests straddling the Texas-Mexico border.
1881 This dime novel installment, authored by William R.
1882 This issue of Beadle & Adams' pulp magazine (Vol.
1882 This Beadle & Adams weekly dime novel (May 29, 1882) presents "The Death's Head Cuirassiers: A Legend of the Old Guard" by Captain Frederick Whittaker, author of multiple serials including Nemo, King of the Tramps and Red Rudiger.
1882 This issue of Beadle & Adams' Dime Novels presents "Diamond Dick, the Dandy from Denver" by Major Sam S.
1882 This serialized frontier tale by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1882 Colonel Plunger: or, The Unknown Sport, by Captain Frederick Whittaker, published November 8, 1882.
1882 The Skeleton Schooner; or, The Skimmer of the Sea
By Col.
1882 The Masked Knight of the White Plume: A Tale of Love and Terror by A.
1883 The Maroon: A Tale of Voodoo and Obeah by Captain Mayne Reid, author of The Headless Horseman and The Scalp Hunters, appears in this 1795 installment.
1883 This serialized adventure narrative by Captain Fred Whittaker appeared in Beadle & Adams' publication, Vol.
1883 This May 2, 1883 issue of Champion Sam presents a serialized romance by Col.
1883 Long-Haired Max; or, The Black League of the Coast by Captain Mark Wilton continues a California adventure series set in 1855.
1883 This issue of The New York Weekly from July 18, 1883 features "Alligator Ike; or, The Secret of the Everglade," a serial by Captain Fred Whittaker, noted author of adventure tales.
1883 "The Colorado Bravo; or, The Prisoners of the Death-Vault" by Captain Mark Wilton appears in this October 8, 1883 issue of Beadle & Adams' weekly dime novel (Vol.
1883 "The Masked Mystery; or, The Black Crescent," by Anthony P.
1883 This pulp serial, "Iron-Armed Abe, the Hunchback Destroyer," by Captain Marek Wilton, is a Western adventure set in Arizona.
1883 This Beadle & Adams dime novel serial installment (May 30, 1888) features "A Cool Head; or, Orson Oxx in Peril," by Isaac Hawks, Ex-Detective.
1883 This October 1888 pulp magazine issue features Black Sam, the Prairie Thunderbolt; or, The Bandit-Hunters, a Southwest frontier serial by Colonel Jo Yards ("Virginia Jo").
1883 This issue contains the opening installment of "Tiger Dick vs Iron Despard; or, Every Man Has His Match," a Western adventure serial by Philip S.
1884 This serialized Western romance, "Hercules Goldspur, the Man of the Velvet Hand; or, The Poker Queen's Deep Game" by Captain Howard Holmes, is set in the mining town of You-Bet, Idaho.
1884 Black-Hoss Ben; or, Tiger Dick's Lone Hand by Phillip S.
1884 This installment of The Sea Owl; or, The Lady Captain of the Gulf by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a piracy romance serialized in Beadle & Adams' weekly publication (March 12, 1884).
1884 This issue features "Lightning Bolt, the Canyon Terror; or, The Mountain Cat's Grudge" by Captain Mark Wilton, a Western adventure serial.
1884 This issue features the serialized Western story "Pistol Johnny; or, One Man in a Thousand," by Joseph E.
1884 This issue of Beadle & Adams' dime novel features "Colorado Rube, The Strong Arm of Hotspur City; or, The Giant Brothers of Buzzard's Roost" by William H.
1884 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1884 This issue contains "Silver-Plated Sol, the Montana Rover; or, Giant Dave's Fight With Himself" by Captain Mark Wilton, a Western adventure serial.
1884 The Phantom Pirate; or, The Water Wolves of the Bahamas by Col.
1884 This Beadle dime novel, published September 24, 1884, features a Western frontier tale by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1884 This serial installment, by Professor J.
1884 This issue contains the opening installment of "Frank Lightfoot, the Miner Detective," a serial mystery set in the Colorado mining camps.
1884 This serial installment introduces Eldorado Eph, a gold-hating mountain tramp, and his companion Crooked Tom, a deformed dwarf, traversing California's gold country.
1884 This pulp serial by Major Sam S.
1884 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1885 A wizened prospector with lightning rod raises his rifle beside a grave in this wood-engraved cover for "Old Forked-Lightning the Solitary; or Every Inch a Man" by Jos.
1885 This issue of the New York Detective Library contains the opening chapters of a detective serial titled "The Cranston Murder." Detective Dick "Terrapin" Risden, a renowned investigator from Boston, is hired by Mr.
1885 This serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham follows Mabrey Markham, a former English sailor turned American settler, traveling westward with his daughter Madge and household staff to establish a cattle ranch in Nebraska.
1885 "The Rocky Mountain Masks: A Companion Story to 'Old Forked-Lightning'" by Jos.
1885 The Blades of Bowie Bar: A Story of the Gold Lands by Captain H.
1885 This issue of The Sea Desperado serialized story presents a dual narrative.
1885 "A Cold Wave at Black Dam" by William R.
1885 Denver Duke, the Man with "Sand"; or, Centipede Sam's Lone Hand
By Captain H.
1885 This serialized western adventure by Joseph E.
1885 This Beadle dime novel, titled "Oath-Bound to Custer," by Col.
1885 This October 1885 issue of a Beadle & Adams dime novel contains the opening chapters of two serialized stories.
1885 This issue features "The Dynamite League" by George Henry Morse, a thriller serialized across two chapters.
1885 This serialized Western romance opens at Good Enough Ranch in Texas, where Orabel Hilliard—a tall, dark-eyed beauty dressed in riding habit with revolvers at her waist—converses wi
1885 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library (Vol.
1886 This serialized adventure story by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, titled "Afloat and Ashore," opens with a prologue featuring a skilled young huntress living on a rocky Atlantic coast.
1886 Tracked from the Rockies to New York, by Albert W.
1886 This issue contains "The Gotham Flats Mystery," a serialized detective story by Jackson Knox (credited as "Old Hawk").
1886 A serialized Western adventure by Jos.
1886 "The Wrecker Witch of Death Island" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a pirate adventure serial set in the Gulf of Mexico a century prior.
1886 Joe Phenix's Still Hunt: A Romance of the Upper Crust and Lower Crust of New York Life by Albert W.
1886 This April 1886 issue of a Beadle & Adams dime novel presents Chapter IV of "The Boot of Silent Hound: A Tale of Three Millions" by Captain Howard Holmes, a prolific author of western fiction.
1886 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1886 This serialized adventure novel opens with a young woman of eighteen at a coastal villa on the Atlantic, who recalls her past captivity among wreckers in the Bahamas.
1886 This issue of Beadle & Adams (August 11, 1886) features the serialized Western adventure "Injun Nick on Deck" by Captain Howard Holmes.
1886 This issue of Beadle's Weekly (August 25, 1886) features "The Imps of the Pan Handle" by Jos.
1886 This is the first installment of "Old Hark's Fortress: A Tale of the Arizona Raid" by Maj.
1886 A Fight for Fortune: A Story of Labor and Capital
Captain Fred Whittaker's serialized story introduces Larry Locke, a twelve-year-old vagrant traveling to Holesburg seeking mill work.
1886 "The Red Jaguar's Mission," attributed to W.
1886 The Fire Trailers, by George St.
1886 This installment of "The Queen of Bowie Notch," by Captain Howard Holmes, features a mystery-adventure serial set in San Francisco and California gold camps.
1886 This 1886 pulp weekly features "Charley's Luck: A Tale of Circus Rivalry" by Capt.
1887 "All Wool, and a Yard Wide" by William R.
1887 This issue features the opening chapters of "A Tale of W[estern Adventure]" by Albert W.
1887 This installment features the opening mystery of "Griplock, the Rocket Detective" by Jackson Knox, author of the Hawk Heron detective series.
1887 This issue of the pulp weekly contains "The Rocky Racket at Rough Robin," serialized by Joseph E.
1887 "The Actor Detective" by Albert W.
1887 This serial by Captain Howard Holmes, subtitled "The Lost Angel Mine," opens in a well-furnished room in Deadwood, Dakota Territory.
1887 This serialized detective story presents Nathan Gilbert, a celebrated New York private detective, at his office in an insurance building near Broadway.
1887 The Gunsmiths of World's End by William H.
1888 "The Bogus Nephew," by Leon Lewis, is a detective mystery serial appearing in this January 1888 issue of The Silent Sleuths.
1888 The Red-Gloved Raiders of the Rio Grande: A Tale of Wild Life on the Southwestern Border, by Albert W.
1888 The Dead Straight Trail: The Romance of a Colorado Camp by George C.
1888 A detective grapples with intruders in this wood-engraved cover illustration for "The Thunderbolt Detective," a serialized mystery by Jackson Knox.
1888 This issue of Beadle's (August 1, 1888) features "El Moro, the Corsair Commodore; or, The Lion of the Lagoon" by Col.
1888 This Beadle & Adams dime novel serial installment, published September 26, 1888, presents "Long Pete Jenkins' Decoy" by John W.
1888 This is the opening of "Six-Foot Si's Clean Sweep," a western adventure serial by Philip S.
1888 This issue features "The Twins of Tip-Top" by Jos.
1888 This issue of the Beadle & Adams weekly contains the opening installment of "The Train of Six," a romance serial by Philip S.
1889 Blake, the Mountain Lion by Albert W.
1889 This issue presents "The Life Wreck: A Romance of Sea-Birds of Prey," a serialized adventure narrative by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1889 The Siren of the Baleful Eye: The Romance of a Strange Case by Jackson Knox (Old Hawk) appears in this April 24, 1889 Beadle & Adams dime novel.
1889 "Four Horse Frank's Frolic at Bad Luck Bar" by William R.
1889 "The Grand Coup at Paradise Gulch: A Romance of Silverland" by Lieutenant A.
1889 This 1889 dime novel by George C.
1889 This Beadle dime novel from June 26, 1889, features "Old Riddle's Greatest Riddle" by J.
1889 This issue of The Falcon Detective's Invisible Foe, serialized by Jackson Knox (author of The Circus Detective and The Sphinx Detective), opens with a mystery in the Paris Police Rogues' Gallery.
1889 This issue of Beadle & Adams from July 31, 1889, features "The Master of the Triangle Ranch: A Romance of the Wichita Country" by Albert W.
1889 This Beadle & Adams dime novel, published 1898, presents the opening installment of "The Seraphs of Sodom" by Joseph E.
1889 This issue of Beadle & Adams' dime novel features "Phelim McGallaghin's Hard Luck Hustle" by W.
1889 This installment of the serialized novel Captain Cobra; or, The Quickened Dead by Captain Howard Holmes appeared in Beadle and Adams's dime novel publication (September 18, 1889).
1889 This 1889 pulp serial by Albert W.
1889 "Big Stakes for the Winner," by George C.
1889 "The Grip-sack Stay Clean Sweep" by Jos.
1889 This detective serial features "Old Cormorant," an independent thirty-year veteran investigator operating outside official police channels in New York.
1889 High Old Times at Hard Pan by Wm.
1890 This issue of the pulp serial magazine features "The Red Rovers of the Revolution: A Tale of Romance and Adventure on Land and Sea" by Col.
1890 This Beadle & Adams periodical (No.
1890 This installment features the opening chapters of a Western serial set during the Reconstruction era.
1890 By William G. Patten
This western adventure serial follows three fortune-hunters searching for the legendary Lost Gold Placer in Wyoming's Big Horn Mountains.
1890 This Beadle & Adams dime novel (dated May 14, 1890) features the serialized Western story "The Strange Pilgrimage of Gentle Jack," by Wm.
1890 This issue of Beadle & Adams' Dime Novels (No.
1890 The Smash-Up in "No-World Kingdom": A Romance of the Unexplored Range by Wm.
1890 The "Suspects" from Frisco by J.C.
1890 This serial installment opens in early Leadville during the silver-mining boom.
1890 By Oll Coomes
This Western serial installment follows Old Tom Rattler and One-Armed Phil, border detectives traveling through a canyon.
1890 This issue features the opening of "The Great Detective's Shadow Guard" by Albert W.
1890 "The Keepers of the Seals: A Romance of Glory Flat and Beyond," by Wm.
1890 This western adventure opens when two passengers arrive in Zoo Zoo, Idaho: a well-dressed woman and Ducats Dion, a wealthy gentleman from Washington known as the "Yakima Nabob." At
1890 The Bald Hornet of the Ozarks by Jos.
1890 This issue of Joe Phenix presents the opening chapters of "The Dandy Conspiracy" by Albert W.
1890 This issue of Beadle & Adams (December 24, 1890) features "The Ex-Buccaneer," a serial romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, subtitled "A Romance of Sea Hands and Shore Hearts" and
1890 This serialized novel by Jos. E.
1891 This issue presents "North-land Nick's Guardianship: A Story of the Jacob's Ladder," by W.
1891 This issue features "The Vultures' Swoop: A Story of Astonishing Adventures in the Buried City of Northern Arizona," by William G.
1891 This 1901 pulp weekly from New York Detective Library presents "The Nabobs of Centipede," a western serial by Captain Howard Holmes.
1891 Wonderful Revelation: A Romance of Splendid Shadow Work in New York High Life
This mystery novel by Jackson Knox (Old Hawk) opens with the discovery of a murder on Fifth Avenue.
1891 This Beadle and Adams dime novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham presents a frontier adventure centered on Buffalo Bill.
1891 Hailstorm's North Plains Braves: A Romance of Montana by William H.
1891 This Western pulp serial opens with Barbara Howland, a desperate young woman on horseback, confronting three armed men led by the smooth-talking Samuel Slick, who claims to be a la
1891 This issue features "The Lasso Rangers' League," a border romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, author of Buffalo Bill adventure tales.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams weekly (April 8, 1891) features "Uncle Bedrock's Queer Game at Ginger Flat" by William R.
1891 A man crouches tensely in a sparse room, reaching toward a desk drawer as a mysterious voice calls out—the cover illustration for "Jackson Blake, Bounty Detective." This issue show
1891 This 1891 Beadle & Adams dime novel, by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, continues the exploits of Buck Taylor, the "Saddle King." The main narrative follows Taylor as Colonel Forsythe,
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Half Dime Library (No.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Half-Dime Library (No.
1891 This issue contains the opening installment of "The Last Stroke of the Land Sharks" by William G.
1891 Jackson Blake's Full Hand at Hardtack by Albert W.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly No.
1891 The Hummer from Hummingbird
This issue contains the beginning of "The Hummer from Hummingbird" by Lieutenant A.
1891 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (November 4, 1891) features "XX, or Detective Burr's Master Case: A Romance of the Silent Tragedy" by Harold Payne.
1891 The Eruption at Eureka by Joseph E.
1891 This 1891 Beadle and Adams dime novel, issue No.
1891 Billy Blair's Grand Exposition: A Romance of Chicago and the Depworth Millions by Leon Lewis appears in this December 1891 issue of Beadle and Adams's dime novel series.
1891 This Western adventure serial by Lieutenant A.
1891 The Evil Spirit of the Deep, by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, is a serial adventure story set in early American naval history.
1891 By Albert W. Aiken
This Beadle and Adams dime novel centers on Jackson Blake, a gambling sharper from California who calls himself "the Fresh of Frisco." The story opens in Santa
1892 The Sparkler Sharp, or The Spotter Sport's Unknown Foe by William G.
1892 Mustang Madge: The Daughter of the Regiment
Beadle and Adams, No.
1892 This Western sporting tale concerns a horse-racing fraud in Denver.
1892 This issue (No. 694, Vol. LIV) of a Beadle & Adams weekly contains the opening chapters of "The Clew of the Invisible Hand" by Captain Howard Holmes, a detective serial featuring Gideon Grip, the Secret Shadower.
1892 This 1892 Beadle and Adams dime novel issue presents "Behind Masked Batteries" by Lieutenant A.
1892 The Mystery of the Missing Herr, by William G.
1892 This 1892 dime novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham features Buffalo Bill's Buckskin Brotherhood and follows two connected narratives.
1892 Tracing the "L" Clew: A Story of Remarkable Detective Work in the Great City by Harold Payne features Detective Thad Burr investigating a mysterious conspiracy.
1892 Crushing the Crook Combination: A Shady Side Romance of the Great City by Albert W.
1892 The Beauty from Butte; or, The Steer Buccaneers by Jos.
1892 Beadle and Adams issue containing Albert W.
1892 This serialized dime novel installment, written by Lieut.
1892 The Deserter Desperado's Defiance
This serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham features Buffalo Bill, Surgeon Frank Powell ("White Beaver"), Texas Jack Omohundro, and Trapper Dennis operating in Indian territory.
1892 This Beadle and Adams publication (June 8, 1892) presents the opening chapters of "The Mystery of Madeline Miggs" by Captain Howard Holmes, a mystery-crime story featuring detectiv
1892 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library No.
1892 This issue of Beadle & Adams contains the opening installment of "Gabe Gall" by Wm.
1892 This romantic wilderness adventure by Col.
1892 This issue of Beadle & Adams (No.
1892 This September 1892 New York Weekly issue features "Dick Talbot in No Man's Camp" by Albert W.
1892 This issue contains the opening chapters of "The Still Hunt of the Hills: The Story of the Robber of the Rio Grande," serialized by Col.
1892 The Great Shadower's Baffling Case: A Story of False Clues and a Woman's Art by Harold Payne is a detective mystery serialized in this October 1892 issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly publication.
1892 The Cohort of Five: The Romance of a Just Vengeance
By Albert W.
1892 This serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham opens with a cavalry captain using a lariat to ambush and capture a disguised man—the outlaw Silk Lasso Sam, revealed beneath a false hump and white wig.
1892 "Theron, of the Thumbless Ones" by Captain Howard Holmes is the featured serial in this November 30, 1892 issue.
1892 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series presents "Dick Buckskin," a Western adventure story centered on the mining camp of Silveropolis.
1892 This December 1892 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment features "The Masked Driver of Death's Canyon: The Romance of the Fatal Run on the Overland Trail" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1892 This 1892 dime novel serial, "Against Terrible Odds: A Romance of the Wolves of New York," depicts a detective crime story set in New York's Bowery.
1892 This serial adventure by Dr. Noel Dunbar concerns Duke Despard, called the Ruby King, a sophisticated professional gambler known for his jeweled appearance and mysterious reputation.
1892 This October 1892 Beadle and Adams dime novel contains "Silk Lasso Sam, The Outlaw of the Overland" by Col.
1892 This Detective Burr story, serialized in Adle and Adams (November 16, 1892), concerns detective Thad Burr's assignment to locate Harvey C.
1893 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (No.
1893 Arizona Charlie, the Crack-Shot Detective; or, Diamond Dick's Desperate Wipe-Out: A Romance of Northwestern Arizona by Col.
1893 This is the first installment of "Corralling the Ranch Counterfeiters" by George C.
1893 This 1892 Beadle and Adams dime novel, No.
1893 "The Showman Detective: Old Grip's Rogue Round-Up" by Jackson Knox (pseudonym "Old Hawk"), serialized in Beadle's Weekly (July 26, 1898), recounts a mystery at a traveling menagerie operated by veteran showman Pap Shoresby.
1893 This August 1893 issue features "Captain Corden, the Twister Detective" by George C.
1893 "Buffalo Bill's Band: Cody to the Rescue," authored by Leon Lewis, is a Western romance set in southwestern Colorado.
1893 This Beadle and Adams dime novel (No.
1893 This 1875 Beadle and Adams dime novel contains "The Silver Sport; or, The High Kicker of Salt River," a Western romance by Albert W.
1893 This issue of Beadle and Adams' story weekly (No.
1893 This 1893 dime novel by Captain Howard Holmes presents a Western mining-camp narrative titled "The Three King-pins of Crossbar." The plot centers on Mountain Morg, called "the Piut
1893 Buffalo Bill's Brand: The Brimstone Brotherhood by Col.
1893 This issue of Leather-Stocking Magazine (Vol.
1893 This issue, No. 784 from November 11, 1893, contains "Thad Burr's Death Drop; or, The Clue of the S.S.S." by Harold Payne, a detective serial story.
1893 The Lawyer's Foxy Clerk
This Beadle & Adams story by Joseph E.
1894 This 1894 Beadle and Adams dime novel features "Buffalo Bill's Winning Hand; Or, The Masked Woman of the Colorado Canyon" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1894 This serial romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham features Lionel Lonsdale, a man who returns after ten years of wandering to his family estate, Cedar Hall on the Hudson River.
1894 This issue of Beadle and Adams contains "The Grand Street Gold-Dust Sharpers; or, Shadowing Sheeny Sam's Silent Seven," by Harold Payne.
1894 This serial by Buffalo Bill (Gen.
1894 This issue of New York Family Story Paper contains "The Crook Detective's Pull, Or, the Round-About-Town Female Reporter" by William H.
1894 This issue features the first installment of "Gentleman Dave, the Dead Game Sport; or, The Card Queen of Silver Seam" by William R.
1894 This issue of Beadle & Adams's publication (1894) contains The Rival Monte Cristos, a serial by Col.
1894 White Beaver's Still Hunt; or, The Miner Marauder's Death-Track
By Buffalo Bill (Col.
1894 This issue contains "Buffalo Bill's Best Bower," a frontier adventure serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, appearing in chapters.
1894 This issue of a New York pulp weekly (No.
1894 This issue of Buffalo Bill's Sharp-Shooters contains "The Surgeon Scout to the Rescue: A Romance of the Fighting Braves and Buckskins" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, illustrated with Buffalo Bill observing through a field-glass from a tree.
1894 By Jackson Knox. This serial detective mystery follows the household and business of Jonas Hardman, a South Street ship chandler in New York.
1894 This dime novel, published in September 1894, features "Short-Card Charlie" (Charles Turner), a professional gambler also known as "the Sport from Denver." The serial, written by W.M.
1894 This issue features "The Mystery of the Crewless Craft of Burling Slip," by Harold Payne, a detective serial.
1894 This issue contains "The Brimstone Band's Plot-Dat" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, a serialized romantic melodrama of mystery and murder.
1894 "Shadowing the London Detective: Harvey Hawk's Short-Stop" by Capt.
1894 This issue of Police Gazette (No.
1894 "Trapping River Thieves," by Wm.
1894 This issue features the serialized detective story "Dan Dunn's Double" by Joseph E.
1894 By William H. Manning. This serial opens in New York where Cassius Rand, a sick, hungry wanderer, breaks into a back parlor to rest.
1895 This July 1895 issue features "High Rollers of Silverton" by Lieutenant A.
1895 This issue of Buffalo Bill Stories contains "Buffalo Bill's Red-skin Ruse: Texas Jack's Death-Shot," a serial by Col.
1895 The Sea Sweeper; or, The Corsair of the Red-Death, by Burke Brentford, appears in this 1895 Beadle and Adams publication.
1895 The Longshore Skulkers of South Street by William H.
1895 This 1895 Beadle and Adams pulp novel, The Planter Detective by Dr.
1895 Buffalo Bill's Double Dilemma, or The Great Scout's Big Three: A Romance of the Pony Riders of the Overland
By Col.
1895 "The Stranger Sport's Shake-up at Red Bend," by Wm.
1895 This installment of the Beadle and Adams dime novel series, issue 166, presents "Spray Sprite, the Sea Witch," featuring the serialized story "Blackbeard's Buried Treasure" by Burke Brentford.
1895 The Race-Course Detective by George C.
1895 This installment of Beadle and Adams' dime novel features "The Masked Man in Black," by Col.
1895 This serial by Harold Payne features detective Thaddeus Burr and his friend, retired physician Doctor Matthew Watson, investigating a suspicious death on Long Island near Flushing.
1895 The Gold-Button Sport of Sulphur Bar by Albert W.
1895 Beadle and Adams, No. 88, 1895.
1895 "The Cruise of the Sea Witch" by Burke Brentford is a naval adventure serial set in summer 1778.
1895 This serial, published by Beadle and Adams in 1895, follows detective Falcon Flynn as he meets Manta Kent from the rural village of Fernbank.
1895 This 1895 pulp serial, The Sea Wraith: The Privateer Prince by Burke Brentford, begins as a naval romance set in 1812 Long Island.
1895 Genteel Jim, Sport-at-Large by W.M.
1895 This November 1895 issue of The Countryman Detective contains the serialized story "The Strangler," credited to Albert W.
1895 This issue opens Miner-Banker's Death Trump by W.
1895 This December 1895 Beadle & Adams dime novel features "Silver Sam, the Shasta Sport: or, Dan Duncan's Desperate Device" by George C.
1895 This issue of Buffalo Bill's Weekly (No.
1895 This issue features "The Man with the Missing Finger," a serial by Capt.
1895 This serial tale opens on New York's Black Block, where the protagonist Rockingham Dix, a tall, slender missionary in black clothes, rescues a well-dressed young woman, Norma Rayne, from two drunken ruffians accosting her on the street.
1896 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1896 Kent Keene's Knock-Out: A Story of the Red Raiders of Blue Jacket by John W.
1896 This issue features the opening of a serialized Western adventure by Jos.
1896 Red Butterfly, or Buffalo Bill's League (1896), serialized by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, follows a fugitive miner pursued across the Western plains by the outlaw gang the Red Buzzards, led by Kit Quantrel.
1896 This Civil War adventure serial follows Captain Victor Fairfax commanding the Blue Blockader, a fast blockade-runner attempting to penetrate a Federal naval blockade guarding a Southern port.
1896 This 1896 Beadle and Adams pulp magazine (No.
1896 This 1896 Beadle & Adams weekly presents "Go-Won-Go, the Red-Skin Rider; Buffalo Bill and the Surgeon-Scout," serialized by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1896 "Doubly Disguised" by Dr. Wm. Mason Turner, serialized in Beadle and Adams' Dime Library (No.
1896 Beadle and Adams Weekly, No. 118 (May 27, 1896) features the opening installment of "The Double-Edged Detective: A Story of the Claim-Jumpers at Paradise Park" by Jos.
1896 This June 1896 issue features "The Montana Miner in New York; or, The Detective Tangle" by W.
1896 Beadle and Adams, 1896. Issue No.
1896 "Scoop," by Capt. Howard Holmes, is a serialized circus melodrama appearing in this 1896 Beadle and Adams dime novel issue.
1896 "Dashing Charlie's Double" and "The Old Miner's Legacy," both appearing in this August 1896 Beadle and Adams weekly, exemplify late-19th-century pulp adventure.
1896 This issue contains "Detective Gordon's Grip; or The Shadowed New York Swell," a serialized detective narrative by Albert W.
1896 This September 1896 Beadle and Adams dime novel presents "Dashing Charlie, the Wild West Detective: or, The Bravos of Borderland" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1896 Beadle's Dime Novels: "The Toll-Taker Tangle"
This 1896 Beadle and Adams serial adventure by Jos.
1896 This dime novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham concerns treasure-hunting and frontier violence in New Mexico.
1896 This issue features the opening chapters of "Captain Jack, the Scalper; or, The Private Detective" by Albert W.
1896 This 1896 Beadle & Adams dime novel features "Captain Flash: Man of Two Names.
1896 This 1896 Beadle & Adams dime novel, "Genteel Joe: Three" by Capt.
1897 This dime novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, serialized in Beadle's Half Dime Library (January 6, 1897), opens with Captain John Scott, a guide who has led a gold-prospecting expe
1897 This issue of Beadle & Adams Weekly (January 27, 1897) features "Dashing Charlie's Minute Men: Black Horse Bill's Iniquitous Plot," a frontier serial by Col.
1897 This issue contains the opening installment of "Joe Phenix in Chicago, or The Serio-Comic Detective" by Albert W.
1897 This issue of Goodness (Vol. LXXIV, February 10, 1897) features the serial "Secret Service Special from New York; or, Lightning Lew's Blind," by Ed.
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel (No.
1897 Round-About-Town Sport; or, The Lawyer Detective's Tangle
This serial detective story by J.
1897 The Diamond Dagger: A Story of the Queen City of the Ohio is a crime narrative by the author of the "Joe Phenix Novels" and other dime-novel serials.
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams from March 17, 1897 (No.
1897 A mounted figure in Western garb confronts two men on foot in this wood-engraved cover for Joseph E.
1897 This 1897 dime novel issue from Beadle and Adams contains at least two serials by Col.
1897 By Albert W. Aiken, this detective story centers on events at Peter Weekly's gambling club in Long Branch.
1897 This serialized adventure romance by Buffalo Bill (Col.
1897 "Wind River Clark: The Gold Hermit" by Leon Lewis depicts a frontier scene where a weathered man gestures urgently toward a woman beside a saddled horse, with mountains and a cabin in the background.
Munsey's Magazine Munsey's Magazine spans from the 1890s through the 1920s, mixing serialized fiction—including Edgar Rice Burroughs's "The Girl from Hollywood," a Prohibition-era drama of ranchers, aspiring actresses, and tangled engagements in Southern California—with illustrated essays on contemporary painters, artists' studios, and prominent public figures. Readers encounter both fiction and cultural commentary: romantic entanglements and wrongful convictions alongside surveys of European and American painting, biographical profiles, and the artistic life of the era.
1891 This volume of Munsey's Magazine (April-September 1896) contains illustrated articles on contemporary subjects and biographical profiles: "Modern Religious Painting" examining cont
1891 This bound volume collects six months of Munsey's Magazine, a general-interest periodical combining illustrated features with fiction.
1891 This December 1891 Munsey's Magazine issue features "Picturesque Philadelphia" by William Bennett Banks, an illustrated article surveying the city's historical and architectural landmarks.
1891 This is a nonfiction architectural and urban history essay by Richard H.
1891 This issue contains two principal nonfiction pieces.
1892 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (February 1892) contains a lengthy descriptive essay titled "Berlin, the City of the Kaiser" by William Horace Hotchkiss.
See 280 more Munsey's Magazine issues
1892 This issue features editor Frank A.
1892 This is an index to Volume VII of an illustrated magazine featuring a mix of biographical, travel, and cultural content alongside fiction.
1893 This August 1893 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains "Some Modern Types of the Mother," an illustrated essay by Mary Frances Lord analyzing depictions of the Virgin Mary in European painting.
1893 This issue contains diverse content spanning art criticism, biography, and light verse.
1893 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (November 1893) contains a lengthy illustrated essay titled "The Master Reader of Humanity" by George Holme, examining Shakespeare's genius for understanding and depicting human nature and passion.
1893 This October 1893 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains two distinct features.
1893 "Some Idealistic Painters," by Margaret Field, surveys nineteenth-century English artistic movements.
1893 This is Volume IX's index to a general-interest magazine featuring diverse nonfiction and fiction content.
1894 Munsey's Magazine, April 1894, Vol.
1894 This issue features "Artists and Their Work," a section on contemporary art and the art market.
1894 This issue features a substantial article titled "Artists and Their Work," surveying contemporary European and American painters.
1894 This February 1894 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains a multi-part article titled "Modern Artists and Their Work" by C.
1894 Munsey's Magazine, Volume 10, January 1894, Number 4
This issue features two substantial articles.
1894 This issue features an "Artists and Their Work" section covering contemporary art markets and notable painters.
1894 This issue features an extended article surveying recent spring art exhibitions in New York, London, and Paris, with critical commentary on competing artistic societies and philosophies.
1894 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Volume X, Number 6) features a diverse mix of literary and artistic content.
1894 Munsey's Magazine reached millions of American readers with its mix of fiction, articles, and illustrations.
1894 This issue centers on art and athletics.
1894 This issue's primary content comprises an extended article on contemporary artists and art world figures.
1894 Munsey's Magazine for September 1894 features two main content sections.
1894 This index to Volume XI documents a comprehensive general-interest magazine featuring diverse content.
1895 This issue's principal feature is an illustrated essay "Artists and Their Work," surveying current developments in American and European art.
1895 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (August 1895) contains two primary features.
1895 This issue features three main content sections: an art column discussing contemporary painters, including Glasgow School artists exhibited at St.
1895 Munsey's Magazine, February 1895 (Vol.
1895 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (July 1895, Vol.
1895 This issue features two main departments: "Artists and Their Work," a gallery and studio review, and "Our Veteran Authors," celebrating living American writers of an earlier generation.
1895 This March 1895 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains primarily illustrated art commentary rather than fiction.
1895 This issue comprises two substantial illustrated articles.
1895 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (November 1895) features two substantial pieces.
1895 Munsey's October 1895 issue features two major sections.
1895 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (September 1895) features "The Playground of the Metropolis," an illustrated article on New York's Central Park.
1895 This issue features "Artists and Their Work," a column surveying contemporary visual art and artists.
1895 Volume XIII of this miscellaneous magazine contains fifty-three special articles covering literary, historical, cultural, and current topics.
1896 This issue contains two substantial illustrated articles.
1896 This issue contains two substantive features.
1896 This issue comprises primarily art criticism and biography.
1896 This volume index catalogs a general-interest magazine containing special articles, short stories, serials, poems, and regular departments.
1897 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1897 This October 1897 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains serialized fiction, poetry, and illustrated cultural commentary.
1897 This September 1897 issue of Munsey's Magazine opens with an "Artists and Their Work" column covering the founding of an American Academy in Rome under directors including Augustus St.
1897 The issue features "Our Citizen Soldiery," a detailed article by Edgar Kavanagh examining America's volunteer militia system.
1897 This index to Volume XVII documents a comprehensive general-interest magazine featuring diverse content.
1898 This issue's "In the Public Eye" section comprises illustrated profiles and news of contemporary figures across politics, military, diplomacy, and society.
1898 This issue opens with "Artists and Their Work," an illustrated art criticism section discussing the upcoming New York auction of the Stewart Picture Gallery, a notable collection assembled by Paris-based connoisseur William H.
1898 This issue's feature section presents brief biographical and newsworthy sketches of contemporary figures of international prominence, illustrated with portraits and photographs.
1898 This issue features "War Time Snap Shots"—photographic documentation of the Spanish-American War's Santiago campaign, taken by photographer J.
1898 This is an index to Volume XIX of Munsey's Magazine, a general-interest periodical featuring diverse content.
1899 This issue of Munsey's Magazine contains a photographic column titled "In the Public Eye: Notes and Pictures on Topics of Present Interest and Importance." The feature discusses co
1899 This February 1899 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains a "In the Public Eye" section featuring illustrated articles on contemporary figures and events.
1899 This issue, titled "In the Public Eye: Notes and Pictures on Topics of Present Interest," documents contemporary American figures and events.
1899 This issue features diverse content spanning politics, military affairs, and literature.
1899 Munsey's Magazine, March 1899, issue presents a "People and Things of Timely Interest" section featuring contemporary figures and events.
1899 This issue features serialized fiction and contemporary journalism.
1899 This index from Volume XXI documents a comprehensive general-interest magazine featuring substantial nonfiction alongside fiction.
1900 This issue centers on the Boer War in South Africa and American military developments.
1900 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1900 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (May 1900) contains a mix of educational commentary, fiction, and articles typical of the era's general-interest magazines.
1900 This issue features illustrated articles on American wealth and institutions.
1900 This issue of Munsey's Magazine Volume XXIII contains diverse nonfiction articles alongside serialized and short fiction.
1901 December 1901 issue of Munsey's Magazine featuring theatrical content.
1901 This issue features a lengthy commemorative profile of President William McKinley, who was assassinated in September 1901.
1901 This index to Volume XXV encompasses the full range of a general-interest magazine featuring substantial non-fiction alongside fiction.
1901 This index to Munsey's Magazine Volume 26 catalogues the adventure serials and special articles that defined American pulp publishing at the turn of the twentieth century.
1902 This issue contains three major articles.
1902 This December 1902 issue features a diverse mix of literary and informational content.
1902 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1902 Munsey's Magazine, June 1902
This issue opens with "The Birth of Golf" by Douglas Story, a speculative natural history tracing golf from Paleolithic man striking stones with clubs
1902 This October 1902 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "The City of a Great Tradition" by Douglas Story, a lengthy illustrated essay on Boston's historical and cultural significance.
1902 This issue features historical and contemporary articles centered on King Edward VII's coronation.
1902 This issue of Munsey's Magazine contains serialized and short fiction alongside illustrated nonfiction articles.
1902 Volume XXVIII of this periodical contains a mix of articles, serials, short stories, and poetry.
1902 This index to Volume XXVII documents a comprehensive general-interest magazine featuring diverse content across multiple categories.
1903 Munsey's Magazine, August 1903
"The Equipage of the Millionaire" by Frank (author's surname cut off) is a detailed non-fiction account of wealthy Americans' horse-drawn carriages.
1903 This article by Y & G. Bare catalogs the historical china used by American Presidents, emphasizing its fragility and need for preservation.
1903 I cannot fulfill this request as written.
1903 This January 1903 issue contains two primary articles.
1903 "The Gardens of the Rich" by Harvey Sutherland explores how American millionaires spend vast fortunes on elaborate country estates and landscapes.
1903 June 1903 issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1903 This issue contains two substantial articles.
1903 This issue features extensive coverage of the nascent American automobile industry alongside fiction and miscellaneous cultural pieces.
1903 "The Land of Feuds," by Hartley Davis and Clifford Smyth, documents seven major Kentucky family feuds in the Appalachian Mountains, where approximately 250 murders have resulted in only two legal executions.
1903 This issue presents an analytical article by Hartley Davis on the 1904 presidential election.
1903 This September 1903 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains diverse fiction and reportage.
1903 This index page catalogues Munsey's Magazine during its peak years as America's dominant general-interest monthly.
1903 This volume of Munsey's Magazine contains diverse nonfiction articles alongside serialized fiction and short stories.
1904 This February 1904 issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1904 This issue features articles examining political careers and their financial viability in turn-of-the-century America.
1904 This index from Volume XXXI presents a diverse periodical mixing current affairs with fiction.
1904 This index to Volume XXXII presents a comprehensive periodical covering current events, biography, and fiction.
1905 This volume of Munsey's Magazine contains two serials and approximately seventy short stories spanning multiple genres.
1905 This index covers Volume XXXIV of what appears to be a general-interest magazine featuring diverse short fiction.
1906 This May 1906 issue of Munsey's Magazine features an extended illustrated essay titled "A Painter of Fair Women" by Christian Brinton.
1906 "The Romance of Steel and Iron in America" by Herbert N.
1906 This December 1906 Munsey's Magazine issue features a substantial illustrated essay by Christian Brinton analyzing painter John Singer Sargent's artistic method and career.
1906 Catalog Note: Munsey's Magazine, Vol.
1906 Anne O'Hagan's illustrated article describes Isabella Stewart Gardner's newly completed Venetian-style palace on Boston's Fenway.
1906 Newton Dent's extensive illustrated essay "The Golden Story of California" celebrates the state's natural geography, historical significance, and economic impact on America.
1906 Scho . Rock Ridge,
R. I.
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1906 This is a volume index to a general-interest periodical featuring special articles on contemporary topics and a substantial fiction section.
1906 This is an index to Volume XXXVI of what appears to be a general-interest literary and cultural magazine.
1907 This issue features an extended nonfiction article by Newton Dent titled "The Romance of Chicago," examining the city's rapid development.
1907 Munsey's Magazine, December 1907.
1907 This February 1907 issue of Munsey's Magazine features a substantial essay by Harry Thurston Peck titled "Our American Laureate," commemorating Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's centennial.
1907 Christian Brinton's essay "Watts—The Man and His Message" examines the painter George Frederick Watts (1817–1904), comparing him to Hebrew prophets, Aeschylus, Phidias, and Renaissance masters.
1907 Arthur Reed Kimball's extended article examines American wealth through statistical and comparative analysis.
1907 This issue of Munsey's Magazine features "The Land of To-Morrow," a substantial geographical and economic article by John Barrett, Director of the International Bureau of the American Republics.
1907 This November 1907 Munsey's Magazine issue features a historical essay by Harvard historian Albert Bushnell Hart titled "Some of the Big New Englanders Who Have Helped to Build Up
1907 This article examines the popular belief that sons of clergymen "turn out badly," challenging Francis Galton's 1869 conclusions that ministers' sons are prone to failure.
1907 This October 1907 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains an illustrated article on London etchings by Philadelphia artist Joseph Pennell, written by Fitzroy Carrington.
1907 This August 1907 issue of Munsey's Magazine features an illustrated feature article by Elizabeth Odgers Toombs on Newport's cottages and gardens.
1907 This index to Volume XXXVII of an early 20th-century general periodical catalogs substantial nonfiction content alongside fiction.
1907 This index from Volume XXXVIII contains a diverse mix of nonfiction and fiction.
1908 Lyndon Orr traces the history of American political convention oratory from 1831 forward.
1908 : # "The Art Treasures of the United States Capitol"
This nonfiction article by Abby G.
1908 This issue features a substantial historical article by Richard H.
1908 This March 1908 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "The Most Brilliant Days of Old-Time Washington Society" by Lyndon Orr, a historical essay examining Washington's social life du
1908 This issue features "The Remarkable Number of Great Men Whose Centenaries Will Be Celebrated Next Year" by Lyndon Orr, examining notable figures born in 1809 whose hundredth birthdays would be celebrated in 1909.
1908 This Munsey's Magazine feature examines the descendants of U.S.
1908 This issue features two major non-fiction pieces.
1908 This volume of Munsey's Magazine contains approximately fifty articles addressing contemporary political, historical, and cultural subjects.
1908 This 1908 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains a diverse mix of editorial features, short stories, and serials.
1908 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Volume XXXIX, Number 3) features a substantial illustrated article by Herbert N.
1909 This February 1909 issue of Munsey's Magazine features Herbert N.
1909 Munsey's Magazine, January 1909
This issue features "The Passing of the Reactionary in American Politics" by Judson C.
1909 This index to Volume XLI presents the magazine's diverse contents.
1909 This volume index documents a 1910 periodical containing diverse nonfiction articles and fiction.
1910 Munsey's Magazine (April 1910) features "The Return of Halley's Comet and Its Passage Between the Earth and the Sun," a scientific article by Professor T.J.J.
1910 This issue contains the nonfiction article "Successful Sons of Rich Men" by John F.
1910 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1910 Munsey's Magazine, November 1910.
1910 "The Bird Men" by Isaac F. Marcosson surveys the pioneer aviators of 1910.
1910 This is an index to Volume XLIII of a general-interest periodical featuring both fiction and non-fiction.
1910 This index from Volume XLIV documents a comprehensive general-interest magazine combining serious articles with fiction.
1911 This April 1911 issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1911 This August 1911 issue of Munsey's Magazine features a substantial article by Judson C.
1911 This issue features a lengthy nonfiction article by Isaac F.
1911 Isaac F. Marcossan's "The New Supreme Court" examines the reconstituted United States Supreme Court following President Taft's recent appointments.
1911 This issue of Munsey's Magazine features "Crown Princes of Capital," a nonfiction article by Isaac F.
1911 This November 1911 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "The National Spirit of Thanksgiving," an essay by James Lane Allen examining America's six major patriotic holidays.
1911 Woodrow Wilson, Presidential Possibility by Isaac F.
1911 Munsey's Magazine, Vol. XLVI, No.
1911 This index from Volume XLV catalogs a comprehensive collection of fiction, articles, and regular departments.
1911 Munsey's Magazine, Volume XLVI (October 1911–March 1912), features an extensive index of special articles addressing contemporary American topics: business administration in the Po
1912 This volume of Munsey's Magazine (Volume XLVIII) combines editorial nonfiction with short and serial fiction.
1912 "The Millionaire Yield of Cleveland," Munsey's Magazine, April 1912
This biographical and historical article by Isaac F.
1912 This issue contains Judson C. Welliver's exposé "A Vitally Illuminating Article on a Criminally Corrupt Condition in the Republican Party." Welliver documents the Republican Party'
1912 This issue contains a substantive policy article by Judson C.
1912 Munsey's Magazine, June 1912
This issue features a major article by Augustus Post, ex-secretary of the Aero Club of America, surveying aviation's present state and future prospects.
1912 "The Millionaire Yield of Pittsburgh" by Isaac F.
1912 This article examines Denver's rapid accumulation of wealth, featuring illustrated profiles of prominent Colorado millionaires including Horace Tabor (former stone-cutter enriched
1912 This issue of Volume XLVII contains an eclectic mix of political commentary and fiction reflecting the 1912 Progressive Party era.
1913 This index covers Volume L of Munsey's Magazine, a general-interest periodical containing fiction, articles, and departments.
1913 This issue of a general-interest American magazine from March 1914 contains four complete novels: The Flying Courtship by B.
1914 Munsey's Magazine, Vol. 51, No.
1914 This issue contains a biographical article on German Emperor Wilhelm II from childhood to maturity.
1914 Richard Le Gallienne's expansive historical essay surveys French national development from Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul through the Third Republic.
1914 This issue features an illustrated article on the New York Camera Club, located at 121 West Sixty-Eighth Street.
1914 Munsey's Magazine, June 1914, Vol.
1914 This installment by Judson C. Welliver continues an extended magazine feature examining Alaska's economic and developmental potential.
1914 Royalty on the Firing Line by Winthrop Biddle
This illustrated article surveys European royal figures actively engaged in World War I combat and command.
1914 by Svetozar Tonjoroff
This historical analysis examines the origins and initial phases of World War I, presented in Munsey's Magazine (October 1914).
1914 This Munsey's Magazine article by William Everett Hicks profiles prominent U.S.
1914 This index from Volume LII documents a general-interest magazine featuring diverse content.
1914 Volume LI of this magazine includes four complete novels: The Lone Wolf by Louis Joseph Vance, The Miracle Man by Frank L.
1914 Volume LIII Index of Contents
This volume index catalogs a comprehensive periodical issue spanning special articles, complete novels, and short stories with diverse genres.
1915 Richard Le Gallienne's illustrated essay in Munsey's Magazine for April 1918 traces Egyptian history from its earliest recorded date in 4241 B.C.
1915 This Munsey's Magazine article examines the historical foundations and strategic location of Constantinople within the context of Ottoman Turkish expansion into southeastern Europe.
1915 This December 1915 issue of Munsey's Magazine features a nonfiction article surveying Dutch history.
1915 Munsey's Magazine, Vol. LIV, No.
1915 Munsey's Magazine, July 1915
"Scandinavia: A New Power in Europe Formed by the League of Three Northern Nations" by Svetozar Tonjoroff presents a historical and contemporary analy
1915 This issue features "The Wonderful Summer Playgrounds of America," a substantial travel article documenting North American vacation destinations during summer 1915.
1915 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1915 This is a heavily illustrated nonfiction article titled "The Vast Empire of the Czars, Its Eventful History, and Its Incalculable Future" by Frederic Austin Ogg, appearing in Munsey's Magazine.
1915 This issue's lead article is an illustrated essay on Greek history, geography, and culture by an unnamed author.
1915 "Her Struggle for Unity and Her Rise as a Great Power," by Frederic Austin Ogg, traces Italy's path to nationhood.
1915 This extended article surveys the political history and territorial composition of the Austro-Hungarian Dual Monarchy.
1915 This January 1915 Munsey's Magazine issue features the opening installment of "Germany: Her Empire and Empire Builders from the Earliest Times Until To-day" by George F.
1915 This volume of a pulp periodical contains a diverse mix of non-fiction articles and fiction spanning approximately 700+ pages.
1916 This issue contains a historical essay examining the origins and development of the English people and character, examining the successive waves of settlement and cultural influence that shaped Britain.
1916 Munsey's Magazine, February 1910, contains "The Balkan States: A Long History of Intrigue and Slaughter" by J.W.
1916 January 1916, Vol. LVI, No. IV
This issue features an illustrated article titled "South America: A Land of the Future" by J.
1916 "The Partition of Africa" by Frederic Austin traces the European colonization of Africa, which divided ten million square miles of territory among Western European nations within thirty-five years.
1916 This March 1916 issue of Munsey's Magazine features a lengthy illustrated article on Spain and Portugal by Austin Osy (or similar), covering two millennia of Iberian history.
1916 Richard Le Gallienne's essay "Switzerland: The Gallaean Mountain Republic and Her Six Hundred Years of Liberty" traces Swiss history from prehistoric lake-dwellers through the founding of the Confederation.
1916 Munsey's Magazine, Volume LIX (October 1916–January 1917)
This volume collects special articles on topics including Holy Land history, chess instruction by José Capablanca, World
1917 This index to Volume LXII–LXIII documents a publication dominated by World War I content.
1918 : This April 1918 issue of Munsey's Magazine features a nonfiction article by William Atherton Du Puy titled "The Making of an Airman," documenting American aviation training during World War I.
1918 This August 1918 issue of Munsey's Magazine features a substantial essay by Richard Le Gallienne titled "Woman's Fight for Freedom," examining women's historical subjugation and the struggle for emancipation.
1918 This issue features "The Little Blue Angel of Rheims" by Amelia Leavitt Hill, a symbolic narrative following a stained-glass angel figure in Rheims Cathedral across centuries.
1918 This issue features a detailed article by A.
1918 This June 1918 issue of Munsey's Magazine features an article by Postmaster-General A.
1918 Munsey's Magazine covers a wartime shipbuilding initiative in this issue, featuring an industrial photograph of a steel cargo steamer under construction at a Delaware shipyard.
1918 This November 1918 issue of Munsey's Magazine features an article by U.S.
1918 This October 1918 Munsey's Magazine issue features "The Ukraine, a New Nation" by Frederic Austin Ogg, a political science professor examining Ukraine's emergence as an independent state following the Russian Revolution.
1918 This September 1918 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "The Campaign Against Secret Diplomacy" by Frederic Austin Ogg, a professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin.
1918 This bound volume of Munsey's Magazine (Volume LXV, October 1918–January 1919) contains war-focused nonfiction alongside fiction.
1919 "The Sea Bride" by Ben Ames Williams is a serialized romance adventure continuing from February.
1919 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (August 1919) features "The Great Oil Boom," a lengthy article by Judson C.
1919 Mexico, from Cortez to Diaz
This article by Frederic Austin Ogg, Professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin, provides a historical survey of Mexico from indigenous times through the Spanish colonial period.
1919 This February 1919 Munsey's Magazine issue features "The Wolf of Kahlotus," a serial romance of the Pacific Northwest by Maryland Allen, illustrated by W.
1919 The Golden Scorpion by Sax Rohmer
A serial mystery opening in Munsey's Magazine (January 1919).
1919 This July 1919 Munsey's Magazine issue features "Beau Revel," a romantic serial by Louis Joseph Vance, continuing from June.
1919 Louis Joseph Vance's serialized novel "Beau Revel: A Scintillant Novel of Manhattan's Mad Gaiety" opens this issue, illustrated by Lester Ralph.
1919 "The Sea Bride" by Ben Ames Williams
This serialized romantic adventure opens with Faith Kilcup's wedding to Captain Noll Wing, a weathered whaling captain considerably her senior.
1919 "Brokers in Adventure" by George Agnew Chamberlain
This serial story, illustrated by Lee Conrey, presents a romance between Fifth Avenue finance and African big-game hunting.
1919 This issue features "Father Was Right," a comedic business story by Henry Payson Dowst.
1919 "The Last Straw," a western serial by Harold Titus, opens at the H.C.
1919 The Wild Fawn by Mary Imlay Taylor, illustrated by R.
1919 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (October 1919–January 1920) contains essays on contemporary topics: political figures like Calvin Coolidge; geopolitical matters including Constanti
1920 This Hardiston novel by Ben Ames Williams, illustrated by Lee Conrey, follows Barber John Bolton's return from eighteen years in prison.
1920 The August 1920 Munsey's Magazine features "The Roof Tree," serialized fiction by Charles Neville Buck, illustrated by Lee Conrey.
1920 This February 1920 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "No Defense" by Gilbert Parker, illustrated by C.D.
1920 This January 1920 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "The Mark of Cain" by Charles B.
1920 "Country Love," a serialized story by Hulbert Footner, centers on Eve Allinson, a twenty-year-old stage star of the musical comedy "Maythorn" at New York's Continental Theater.
1920 This June 1920 Munsey's Magazine issue features two substantial nonfiction articles.
1920 This installment of John Fleming Wilson's serial adventure opens with the unnamed narrator, now operating a San Francisco marine junk business, recruited into a mysterious maritime venture.
1920 Munsey's Magazine, May 1920
This issue features "The Story of India" by Frederic Austin Ogg, professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin.
1920 This bound volume collects Munsey's Magazine from October 1920 to January 1921, featuring a mix of feature articles and serial fiction.
1921 This volume of Munsey's Magazine (October 1921–January 1922) contained multiple serial narratives spanning genres.
1922 This August 1922 issue of Munsey's Magazine features the opening installment of "The Man Hunt," a romance by Hulbert Footner set in Maryland's Chesapeake Bay region.
1922 This issue contains Edgar Rice Burroughs's serial "The Girl from Hollywood," a modern drama set in Southern California.
1922 This December 1922 Munsey's Magazine installment features "Who Is Bronson Gurney?" by Grace Tyler Pratt, a domestic mystery.
1922 "The Land of Turmoil," a serial story by William Slavens McNutt published in July 1922, chronicles contemporary New York society.
1922 This serialized drama, set in southern California's foothills, follows interlocking stories among neighboring ranches.
1922 This issue of Munsey's Magazine for June 1922 opens with "The Girl from Hollywood," a serialized modern drama by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
1922 Edgar Rice Burroughs' serialized novel "The Girl from Hollywood" opens with a dramatic Southern California ranch setting.
1922 This installment of Edgar Rice Burroughs's serial "The Girl from Hollywood" covers a crisis at the Ganado ranch in Southern California.
1922 This financial drama concerns John Barker Macraw, senior partner in the banking firm Jenks & Macraw, investigating the mysterious two-week disappearance of his partner, the seventy-year-old Hiram Jenks.
1922 The Girl from Hollywood (continued serial), by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
1922 "Times Have Changed," a novel of contemporary adventure by Elmer Davis, follows Mark O'Rell, principal of Wynwood High School in suburban New Jersey, who finds himself restless in his recently achieved domestic contentment.
1922 This September 1922 Munsey's Magazine installment features "Borrowed Fire," a romantic drama by Charles Neville Buck.
1922 This volume index catalogs a wide-ranging collection of serialized and complete fiction.
1923 "Obligations," by Elizabeth York Miller, explores guilt and psychological consequence.
1923 "Scarlet Hours," a complete novel by Ellis Parker Butler serialized in Munsey's Magazine (August 1923), concerns Roger Haddard, a literary genius in small-town Lewisville, Iowa.
1923 The Voice of the Desert
This complete novelette by L.
1923 Wild Bird by Hulbert Footner opens a serialized tale set in the Canadian Northwest.
1923 "Pepperpot," by Henry C. Rowland, is a serial adventure story in the January 1923 issue.
1923 "The Wife That Wasn't" by Alice Rix
This complete novelette centers on Peter Barrymore, a young British playwright whose debut work is heavily revised by actress Irene Vansittart.
1923 "The Butterfly of Leepoohu," a complete novel by Eleanor Gates, opens on the South Sea island of Leepoohu, where two rival white traders—the scarred, dapper Arnold Britto and the corpulent Steve Trupp—contend for commercial dominance.
1923 Lee Thayer's serialized mystery "The Mark Sinister" anchors this issue of Munsey's, one of America's longest-running general-interest magazines.
1923 The Bathurst Complex by Wyndham Martyn is a mystery drama serialized across the magazine.
1923 The Last Man on Earth by John D.
1923 This October 1923 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "Sunken Cities," a complete novelette by Douglas Newton.
1923 This issue contains the first installment of "It Came Out of Egypt," a six-part mystery serial by Sax Rohmer, author of Dr.
1923 This volume index catalogs a mixed-genre pulp magazine containing serial stories, complete novelettes, and short stories.
1924 This issue features "Riders of the Hidden Trail," a complete short novel by Charles Wesley Sanders.
1924 This August 1924 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "New Harmony" by Donald McGibeny, a serial about a small Indiana town and its silver cornet band.
1924 Munsey's Magazine, February 1924, features the complete short novel The Story of Mother Machree by Rida Johnson Young, author of the song of the same name.
1924 "The Big Noise at Nice," by Alice Rix, is a romantic comedy novelette occupying the issue's opening pages.
1924 This July 1924 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "The Tropical Night," a complete novelette by Robert E.
1924 This complete novelette by Alice Rix, titled "The Snob Splendid," presents an international romance set in California's Mendocino Mountains.
1924 Munsey's Magazine, March 1924, features "Spending the Evening," a complete novelette by John D.
1924 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (May 1924) features "Beyond the Pole," a complete novelette by Philip M.
1924 This October 1924 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "The Conquest of Rawhide," a complete novelette by Kenneth Perkins.
1924 Two Is Company by Larry Barretto
This complete novelette concerns Civilise Prendegast, a wealthy twenty-year-old society woman accustomed to luxury and admiration, and Alan Downes, a well-bred but impoverished young man.
1926 This romantic novelette, set in the western frontier, concerns Virginia Stirling, an eastern woman who inherits the Bar Y Bar ranch and stocks it with sheep, defying local cattlemen's territorial claims over the open range.
1926 "Double Doubloons" by George F.
1926 The Fire Trail by Kenneth Perkins
This complete novelette depicts two prospectors, Ned Hardy and Rufe Carson, dying of thirst while crossing the Arizona Soda Mesa Desert in search of surface float and gold.
1926 Mary Imlay Taylor's complete novelette features Bic Glasgow, an American fruit company agent, who falls suddenly in love with Consuelo Cordoba, "La Amapola" (The Poppy), a celebrat
1926 This October 1926 Munsey's Magazine issue features "Gamblers All," a complete novelette by Charles K.
1926 This issue contains fourteen short stories and novelettes alongside original poems.
1926 This serialized mystery opens aboard the S.S.
1926 This volume of Munsey's Magazine (October 1926–January 1927) contains ten novelettes and serials, including George F.
1926 This index to Volume LXXXVII of Munsey's Magazine catalogs a diverse range of fiction from the period.
1926 This volume of a general fiction magazine contains seven novelettes and novellas by authors including Elisabeth Sanxay Holding, Frank A.
1927 This novelette depicts a transatlantic voyage aboard the Vandalia where John Murray, a mysterious, aloof young man bound for Shanghai, becomes the object of fascination for Sally Banning, a worldly and determined young woman.
1927 Richard Howells Watkins's complete novel follows Rockley Sutherland, a young aeronautical engineer designing experimental aircraft at a Long Island flying field.
1927 This December 1927 Munsey's Magazine issue contains "Be Yourself!"—a complete novelette by Edgar Franklin about a young mechanical engineer's unconventional scheme.
1927 "Poor Pirates!" by George Allan England presents a complete novelette set aboard the yacht Vagabond, bound for the Dry Tortugas.
1927 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (January 1927) features "Where the Loon Calls," a complete novel by Harry Sinclair Drago.
1927 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (July 1927) features "Miss Nobody from Nowhere," a complete novel by Elizabeth Jordan, author of Black Butterflies.
1927 Munsey's Magazine, June 1927, features "Pirates of the Muskeg," a complete novelette by William Byron Mowery set in the Canadian wilderness.
1927 Helen the Hermit, a complete novel by Gertrude Pahlow, follows Helen Hope, a wealthy young orphan who abandons New York society for solitude in a mountain cabin.
1927 Munsey's Magazine, one of the oldest American periodicals, shifted toward pulp fiction in the 1920s, featuring adventure stories, mysteries, and romance alongside its literary content.
1927 This November 1927 Munsey's Magazine contains "Uncle Tom's Mansion," a complete novelette by Ellen Hogue and Jack Bechdolt centered on Fortune's Greater Uncle Tom's Cabin Show, a t
1927 The Golden Brute by George F. Worts is a novelette combining the prize ring and Hollywood filmmaking.
1927 The Desert Hawk, by Harry Sinclair Drago
A complete Western novel serialized in Munsey's September 1927 issue.
1927 This index represents Munsey's Magazine Volume XC (February–May 1927), a general-interest pulp periodical containing eleven novels and novelettes alongside approximately sixty short stories.
1927 Munsey's Magazine Volume XCII (October 1927–January 1928) contains twelve complete novelettes and over sixty short stories.
Beadle's Pocket Library Serialized frontier adventures and urban mysteries from the 1880s by Edward L. Wheeler, T. C. Harbaugh, Captain Mayne Reid, and others—featuring bootblacks in Philadelphia, scouts pursuing mustangs, shipboard intrigues, and lost hunters in the Adirondacks. Stories of sudden financial ruin, prairie fires, and street-smart protagonists navigating Montana cabins and backwoods camps.
1884 This January 1884 Beadle and Adams weekly dime novel features "Deadwood Dick, the Prince of the Road; or, The Black Rider of the Black Hills" by Edward L.
1884 Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's "Ralph Roy, the Boy Buccaneer; or, The Fugitive Yacht" presents a tale of mistaken identity and flight.
1884 Diamond Dirk; or, The Mystery of the Yellowstone by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham
This western adventure serial opens with a hunting expedition near Yellowstone composed of Lord Gilbe
1884 This Beadle and Adams dime novel by Oll Coomes (also author of "Antelope Abe" and "Keen-Knife") follows two young mustangers pursued across the Texas prairie by Comanche warriors.
1884 This issue features the opening installment of Harry St.
1884 This issue contains "Deadwood Dick's Bonanza: A Tale of the Great Silver-Land of Idaho" by Edward L.
See 277 more Beadle's Pocket Library issues
1884 This 1884 Beadle and Adams dime novel serial features "Glass-Eye, the Great Shot of the West" by Captain J.F.C.
1884 "Omaha Oil: The Masked Terror; or, Deadwood Dick in Danger" by Edward L.
1884 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel features "The Double Daggers: Deadwood Dick's Defiance" by Edward L.
1884 The White Indian; or, The Scouts of the Yellowstone by Captain J.
1884 This 1884 Beadle and Adams pulp weekly features "Buckhorn Bill; or, The Red Rifle Team," a Western serial by Edward L.
1884 The Red Brotherhood: The Twelve Avengers, by W.
1884 This 1884 Beadle and Adams dime novel serializes "Dandy Jack: The Outlaw of the Oregon Trail" by T.C.
1884 Albert W. Aiken's serialized story opens in "The Dive," a basement saloon on the Bowery.
1884 Single Hand; or, A Life for a Life by W.
1884 This Rocky Mountain romance by Philip S.
1884 Antelope Abe, the Boy Guide by Noll Coomes
This dime novel serial follows Antelope Abe, an eighteen-year-old skilled marksman, horseman, and scout, pursued across the Des Moines prairie by hostile Indians.
1884 This dime novel installment, credited to "Texas Jack" (J.
1884 This serialized adventure by Edward L.
1884 Beadle's Dime Novel Library (June 4, 1884)
Serial: "The Boy Clown; or, The Queen of the Arena" by Frank S.
1884 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1884 This 1884 Beadle and Adams dime novel presents "Nightingale Nat: The Forest Captains" by T.
1884 This 1884 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment features "Nick Whiffles's Pet; or, In the Valley of Death" by Captain J.
1884 This installment of the weekly serial by Edward L.
1884 This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly (Vol.
1884 This 1884 dime novel by Edward L.
1884 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1884 This installment of Deadwood Dick's Eagles by Edward L.
1884 This frontier adventure serial by Harry St.
1884 Hurricane Bill; or, Mustang Sam and his "Pard," A Romance of the "Evil Land" by Jos.
1885 This serialized novella by Edward L.
1885 This 1885 dime novel installment, authored by Oll Coomes, follows Hawkeye Harry Houston, an eighteen-year-old trapper and ranger operating in Iowa territory during the frontier era.
1885 Old Zip's Cabin: A Greenhorn in the Woods by Captain J.
1885 The Texan Ranger; or, The Queen of the Prairie by W.
1885 This Beadle and Adams dime novel serializes "Abe Colt, the Crow-Killer" by Albert W.
1885 This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (Vol.
1885 Will Somers, the Boy Detective, by Charles Morris
This dime novel serial follows Will Somers, a sixteen-year-old street orphan in Philadelphia seeking employment.
1885 This weekly pulp narrative, published April 8, 1885, features the opening of "Lightning Jo: The Terror of the Prairie" by Captain J.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams weekly presents the opening installment of "Rollo, the Boy Ranger; Or, The Heiress of the Golden Horn" by Oll Coomes, an adventure serial set on the American frontier.
1885 Idyl, the Girl Miner; Rosebud Rob on Hand (No.
1885 This weekly serialized detective story by Charles Morris introduces Detective Dick, a street boy of sixteen dressed in rags, operating as a messenger and investigator.
1885 Sure Shot Seth: Boy Rifleman and Spy, a serial installment from an 1885 dime novel published by Beadle and Adams.
1885 This 1885 weekly publication serializes J.
1885 By Albert W. Aiken
This serialized adventure tale is set in 1653 among Algerian pirates and Mediterranean waters.
1885 By Edward L. Wheeler, author of the "Deadwood Dick" novels.
1885 This issue contains "Picayune Pete; or, Nicodemus, the Dog Detective" by Charles Morris, a serialized adventure tale published by Beadle and Adams.
1885 This 1885 Beadle and Adams dime novel features "Watch-Eye, the Shadow: Arabs and Angels of a Great City" by Edward L.
1885 This 1885 dime novel by Edward L.
1885 This 1885 Beadle and Adams weekly serializes Frederick Whittaker's "The Dumb Page: The Doge's Daughter," a Venetian romantic adventure.
1885 This installment of Bracebridge Hemyng's serialized adventure novel follows Jack Harkaway, an eighteen-year-old gentleman in London, and his servant Monday.
1885 This weekly serial by Edward L.
1885 This 1885 Beadle and Adams weekly features "Bill Biddon, Trapper; Life in the Northwest" by Edward S.
1885 "Tippy, the Texan; or, The Young Champion" by George Gleason is a serial fiction installment set during the Mexican-American War's Siege of Monterey (September 1846).
1885 This 1885 Beadle and Adams dime novel features "Mustang Sam, the King of the Plains," a western frontier story by Joseph E.
1885 By Edward L. Wheeler, appearing as Half-Dime Library No.
1885 This serial installment, "Delaware Dick: The Young Ranger Spy; or, Brother Against Brother" by Oll Coomes, depicts Revolutionary War espionage and guerrilla action.
1885 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series contains the opening chapter of "Calamity Jane, the Heroine of Whoop-Up: A Story of Dakota" by Edward L.
1885 Sol Ginger, the Giant Trapper: The Flower of the Blackfeet by Albert W.
1885 By Edward L. Wheeler (1885)
This dime novel follows Rosebud Rob, a young, well-dressed dandy arriving in Deadwood City to challenge Munro Malvern's ownership of the Big Bullion mine.
1885 "The Black Steed of the Prairies," by James L.
1886 This 1886 dime novel by Jos. E.
1886 This installment of "Jack Hoyle's Lead: The Road to Fortune" by Edward L.
1886 This issue features the opening installment of T.
1886 The Branded Hand; The Man of Mystery
Serial adventure by Frank Dumont, author of "Wide-Awake" and other works.
1886 This Philadelphia-set adventure serial by Edward L.
1886 This serialized Western story, "Scar-Face Saul, the Silent Hunter; or, The Mystery of Fort Rane" by Oll Coomes, opens on the Dakota prairie.
1886 This serial adventure by T. C. Harbaugh follows the exploits of Piney Paul, a sixteen-year-old wilderness expert in the Adirondacks.
1886 This issue features the opening of "Deadwood Dick's Double: The Ghost of Gorgon's Gulch," a Western serial by Edward L.
1886 "Lost in the Polar Regions" by Captain Fred Whittaker is a serialized adventure narrative.
1886 This issue contains "Fancy Frank, of Colorado: The Trapper's Trust," a frontier serial by Buffalo Bill (Hon.
1886 This 1886 Beadle and Adams dime novel features "Will Wildfire, the Thoroughbred: The Winning Hand" by Charles Morris.
1886 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains "Gopher Gid, the Boy Trapper; or, Midnight Jack, the Road-Agent" by T.
1886 This 1886 pulp serial by Bracebridge Hemyng opens at Dr.
1886 This serial by Edward L. Wheeler (author of "Deadwood Dick" novels) concerns frontier violence and survival in Wyoming.
1886 This issue features the opening installment of "Blue-Blazes," a Western adventure serial by Frank Dumont, author of "The Branded Hand." The narrative opens with a stagecoach robbery in Idaho's silver country.
1886 This serial installment of "Tony Fox, the Ferret; or, Boss Bob's Big Job" by Edward L.
1886 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel features the opening of "Will Wildfire's Racer: Winning Against Odds" by Charles Morris, Part I of an ongoing series about the titled protagonist.
1886 This Beadle and Adams weekly (Vol.
1886 This serialized western story by T.C.
1886 This week's installment features "Dainty Lance, the Boy Sport," by Joseph E.
1886 This 1886 serial romance by Frank Dumont, subtitled "The Wolves of Satan's Gap," unfolds in Helena, Montana during the silver rush.
1886 This issue features "Mike Merry, the Harbor Police Boy; or, The Night-Hawks of the Quaker City" by Charles Morris.
1886 This August 1886 issue of Beadle's Weekly features the serialized story "Deadwood Dick of Deadwood: The Picked Party" by Edward L.
1886 This 1886 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment contains "Old Rube, the Hunter; or, The Crow Captive" by Captain Hamilton Holmes.
1886 This issue of the dime novel series features "Dandy Rock, the Man from Texas: A Wild Romance of the Land of Gold" by G.
1886 The Black Giant; or, Dainty Lance in Jeopardy by Jos.
1886 This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly (Vol.
1886 This 1886 Beadle and Adams weekly serializes "Thunderbolt Tom, the Wolf-Herder of the Rockies" by Harry St.
1886 This 1886 Beadle and Adams story by Charles Morris follows the titular protagonist through criminal intrigue in New York.
1886 This serialized frontier adventure follows Mark Dorland and his small family—wife Miriam and son Dane, aged ten—who flee eastward in two ox-wagons toward distant mines, seeking refuge from Malcolm Dane's vendetta over a past killing.
1886 This issue of the Beadle and Adams weekly (December 15, 1886) presents "Wild Frank, the Buckskin Bravo; or, Lady Lily's Love" by Edward L.
1886 This issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly dime novel (Vol.
1886 By Captain Mayne Reid, this serialized narrative is set in 1860s Arkansas backwoods near Helena.
1886 This dime novel by Charles Morris follows Bob Rockett, a sharp-faced, dwarfish street boy who dominates a gang of young vagrants living in New York's tenement districts.
1886 The Mad Miner; or, Dandy Rock's Doom: A Thrilling Story of the War for the Valley of Gold by G.
1886 The Sea Trailer; or, A Vow Well Kept by Col.
1886 "Handsome Harry, the Bootblack Detective" by Charles Morris opens in City Hall Park, New York, where the protagonist—an intelligent, well-dressed bootblack of about twelve—maintain
1887 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains "Will Wildfire in the Woods: Camp Life in the Alleghanies" by Charles Morris, author of numerous dime-novel serials.
1887 This issue features "Ned Temple, the Border Boy: The Mad Hunter of Powder River," a Montana romance by T.
1887 This 1887 Beadle and Adams weekly (Vol.
1887 This 1887 Beadle and Adams dime novel, Patent-Leather Joe's Defeat, by Philip S.
1887 This 1887 dime novel by Col. Prentiss Ingraham features "Buffalo Billy, the Boy Bullwhacker; or, The Doomed Thirteen." The narrative follows fifteen-year-old Billy Cody, a skilled marksman and rider dressed in fringed buckskin.
1887 This issue of the weekly pulp magazine features the opening installment of "Bob Rockett, the Cracksman: Driven to the Wall" by Charles Morris, part of a series about the titular character.
1887 This 1887 Beadle and Adams weekly serial by Edward L.
1887 This installment of T. C. Harbaugh's frontier serial, "Tornado Tom: Injun Jack from Red Core," concerns two rival prospectors in unexplored Idaho wilderness.
1887 Buffalo Bill's Bet; or, The Gambler Guide
This 1887 serial story by Col.
1887 "Dandy Rock's Pledge" by G. Waldo Browne is a western adventure serial appearing in this March 1887 issue.
1887 Deadwood Dick's Ward: The Black Hills Jezebel by Edward L.
1887 "The Boy Champion: Dutch Herman of the Muskingum" by Edward Willett is an adventure serial set on the Ohio River.
1887 This issue contains the opening chapters of "Bob Rockett's Fight for Life: Shadowed in New York" by Charles Morris, a serial adventure tale.
1887 Frank Morton, the Boy Hercules; or, The Prairie Tramps
A Dakota romance serialized in this Beadle and Adams weekly (Vol.
1887 By Edward S. Ellis, this serial romance concerns frontier migration and Indian warfare circa the late 18th century.
1887 Catalog Note:
The Mysteries of Night Island by Burton Saxe is serialized in this 1887 issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly publication.
1887 The Boy Gold Hunter: Navajo Nick's Scout by T.
1887 The Dark-Skinned Scout: The Freebooters of the Mississippi
This Beadle and Adams weekly story, by Lieut.-Col.
1887 This serialized story by Edward Willett, titled "Featherweight, the Boy Spy; or, Dutch Derman in the Mountains," appears in a Beadle and Adams publication from 1873.
1887 This issue features "Bison Bill, the Overland Prince," a serial by Col.
1887 This serial installment, authored by Joseph E.
1887 This installment of Beadle and Adams's "Dandy Detective" series features Charles Morris's serial "The Abducted Boy Mystery," continuing his contributions to the house including "Bo
1887 This serial adventure by Frank Dumont is set in the Colorado mining region around Silver Circle.
1887 This issue of Beadle's contains Chapter II of "Bill Bravo, the Bear Tamer" by T.
1887 "Dandy Darke's Pards: The Hawks of High Pine" by W.M.
1887 This installment of "Tom, the Texan Tiger" by Oll Coomes features a prairie merchant train led by Daniel Walden and his daughter Jacquetta crossing Western Texas toward the Colorado River.
1887 This Beadle and Adams serial by T.
1887 This 1887 pulp serial, Little Hurricane, the Boy Captain; or, The Oath of the Young Avengers by Oll Coomes, opens with a frontier melodrama.
1887 This Beadle and Adams dime novel (Vol.
1887 This 1887 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment features "Jabez Dart, Detective: The Hermit Trapper" by Oll Coomes.
1887 Roy, the Young Cattle King, by Col.
1887 Captain Frederick Whittaker's serial adventure novel follows twin sons of the American Consul at Damascus—nineteen-year-old Launcelot (Launce) and Charles (Charley) Benton—as they depart on a desert expedition.
1887 This weekly periodical from November 30, 1887, contains "Sam, the Office Boy: The Tables Turned," a serial by Charles Morris.
1887 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly from December 7, 1887 features "The Young Cowboy; or, The Girl Trailer's Triumph" by Col.
1887 Kentuck Talbot's Band: The Red Lasso by Captain Mark Wilton
This frontier adventure serial opens during the Mexican-American War along the border.
1888 Two figures crouch before a castle entrance, one pointing a rifle at the other in this wood-engraved cover for "Trapper Tom's Castle Mystery." The dramatic scene—rendered in stark
1888 This serialized adventure by Jos.
1888 By Philip S. Warne, this Western melodrama serializes in Little Giant and His Band.
1888 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (Vol.
1888 This serialized Western tale by T.
1888 This serialized western adventure by Oll Coomes follows the exploits of Daring Dan, a twenty-two-year-old ranger commanding thirty men across the American plains from Dakota to Texas.
1888 This 1888 Beadle and Adams weekly issue features "Bald Head of the Rockies: The Angel of the Range," a Western serial by Major Sam S.
1888 This issue features "Paul, the Boy Pard," a romantic story of Colorado mining life by Albert W.
1888 Crack-Shot Frank; or, Bill Bounce the Mountain Bravado
By Charles Morris, this dime novel serial opens in West Virginia's Shenandoah region.
1888 This serialized romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham follows Merle, the half-American, half-Persian son of the buccaneer Freelance and Persian princess Zulah.
1888 This issue of Beadle's Weekly contains the opening installment of "Gold Conrad's Watch-Dogs: The Two Pards of Vulture Bar" by T.C.
1888 Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's serial "Merle, the Boy Cruiser: Brandt, the Buccaneer" opens with the captured pirate schooner anchored in the Potomac River near Washington.
1888 This 1888 Beadle and Adams dime novel serializes "The Preacher Detective: The Boy Ventriloquist" by Oll Coomes.
1888 Old Hickory's Grit: A Tale of Early Kentucky by John J.
1888 This cover of Beadle's Pocket Library depicts a dramatic jungle encounter: a fierce lion mauls a fallen man while his companions flee in panic behind him.
1888 "Sierra Sam, the Detective: A Tale of Fairy Flats," a Western serial by Edward L.
1888 This 1888 dime novel installment presents the opening chapters of "Merle Monte's Treasure; or, Buccaneer Brandt's Threat" by Col.
1888 Jack Stump's Cruise: The Montpelier's Mutineers
This serial by Roger Starbuck depicts a whaling adventure aboard the ship Montpelier anchored off Kamschatka.
1888 This 1888 serialized adventure story by Col.
1888 The Denver Detective: or, Dainty Dot at Gold Gulch
By T.
1888 By Major Lewis W. Carson
This serial adventure opens in the Black Hills region, featuring Daniel Crowley, a young hunter, who awakens the slovenly Dutch immigrant Yost Hoppen from sleep by a stream.
1888 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1888 Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's serial "Merle Monte's Last Cruise: or, The Sea Robber at Bay" continues the exploits of a naval officer pursuing piracy in the Gulf of Mexico.
1889 Blade, the Sport: The Giant of Clear Grit Camp by T.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel (No.
1889 This serialized story by Captain J.
1889 This issue of a dime novel serial features "Denver Doll's Partner; or, Big Buckskin, the Sport" by Edward L.
1889 By Charles Morris, this serialized adventure follows Billy, a peanut-and-gum-drop vendor for the Lightning Express railroad, after he falls from a moving train traveling forty miles per hour near Pittsburgh.
1889 This frontier adventure serial by Capt.
1889 This pulp serial by "Buckskin Sam" (Maj.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Half-Dime Library (No.
1889 This issue contains the opening installments of "Denver Doll's Mine," serialized by Edward L.
1889 This weekly dime novel presents two interconnected frontier narratives.
1889 Kit, the Girl Detective: Dandy Dash in California
This Beadle and Adams story by T.
1889 By Joseph E. Badger, Jr., this serialized frontier romance opens with hunters camped on the Texas plains debating the existence of a mysterious female rider.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel (No.
1889 "Fred, the Ocean Waif: The Old Sailor's Protégé" by Charles Morris begins a serialized adventure.
1889 This issue of Deadwood Dick Trapped (No.
1889 This serialized adventure, authored by Albert W.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly contains "Arizona Alf, the Miner: Little Snap Shot's Luck" by T.
1889 This issue of Colorado Jack, the Tiger contains the serial "The Ghost of the Trailer" by Frederick Dewey.
1889 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1889 This serial by Jack Farragut, appearing in Beadle and Adams weekly publication (May 1889), presents a maritime melodrama.
1889 This serial by Edward Willett follows events in the mining camp of Chuckaluck.
1889 Captain Frederick Whittaker's serial "The Mad Animal-Tamer" opens with artist Albert Austin and wealthy Louis Bonnelle sheltering from a tornado in the Adirondacks.
1889 This issue presents the opening installment of "Old Rocky's Pard; Little Ben's Chase" by Buckskin Sam (Maj.
1889 This issue of the pulp weekly presents "Dick, the Dakota Sport: A Western Lad in the Quaker City," by Charles Morris, a serial sequel to "Dakota Dick in Chicago." The protagonist,
1889 Ned, the Boy Skipper: The Sea Sorceress's Cruise by Jack Farragut (serial installment) is a maritime adventure set during the War of 1812.
1889 This installment of the Deadwood Dick serial by Edward L.
1889 By Major Henry B. Stoddard, Ex-Scout
This Western frontier story follows Colorado Nick (Nick Parkhurst), called "Neck-Tie Nick" for his deadly mastery of the lasso.
1889 By Major E. L. St. Vrain, this western serial begins in the rough mining town of Torpedo Gulch, Arizona, dominated by a lawless gang.
1889 By Albert W. Aiken, this serial western follows events in Five Mile Crossing, a booming Colorado mining camp near Leadville.
1889 Joe Morey, the Night-Hawk
By Jos.
1889 This issue features "Kit Kenyon's Man-Hunt," by Edward Willett, a Western detective serial starring Dwarf Jake, the detective protagonist.
1889 By E. L. Wheeler (author of the Deadwood Dick novels), this Western serial depicts Parson Jim Priggins's arrival in the mining country, where he encounters 'Liza Jane, a nineteen-year-old girl working gold claims alone in Dragon Gulch.
1889 This 1889 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment features "White Wing, the Ferret Flyer; or, Old Dirk, the Oyster Pirate" by Charles Morris.
1889 This issue of Beadle and Adams (Vol.
1889 By "Buckskin Sam" (Maj. Sam S. Hall), this Western romance follows star-crossed lovers Carlos Courtney and Alice Arundale in 1850s Texas.
1889 This western serial by Harry Hazard, published in Beadle's dime novel series, follows an emigrant wagon-train crossing the plains in 1854.
1889 By Edward L. Wheeler, this serialized story in Beadle and Adams Weekly (Vol.
1889 Old Graybeard's Boy: The Girl's Ruse by C.
1889 By Col. Prentiss Ingraham, this serial installment is set during the War of 1812 in Long Island Sound.
1889 Published by Beadle and Adams, this dime novel by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
1889 This serial adventure by Major E.
1889 "Double-Fisted Mat; or, The Mystic California Giant" by Jos.
1890 This 1890 Beadle and Adams serial, "Honest Jack's Protege: The Dwarf's Scheme" by Philip S.
1890 This serialized western story by Edward Willett follows a young contortionist named Clip Saunders in the frontier settlement of Orodia, near Virginia City.
1890 This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly (No.
1890 This serialized novel opens with a street brawl on a quiet city street where well-dressed, slight-built Will Worth is tormented by Jimmy Jones and his gang of ragged boys.
1890 This dime novel serial by "Buckskin Sam" (Maj.
1890 This serial western by Edward L.
1890 This serial by Roger Starbuck, beginning in volume XXV, no.
1890 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel weekly presents "Cool Sam's Girl Pard; or, Captain Dick and His Texans" by T.
1890 This issue contains the opening installment of "Silver-Mask's Clew" by J.
1890 This 1890 Beadle and Adams dime novel presents "Dead-Shot Ike" by Roger Starbuck.
1890 "Kit, the Denver Sport" is a dime novel by E.
1890 This dime novel serial by Edwin Emerson features "The Dandy's Daring Dash," following Adolophus Perkins, a foppishly-dressed Bostonian dude who paradoxically possesses genuine fron
1890 This serial by Col. Prentiss Ingraham, from Golden Days (April 9, 1890), follows Captain Roy Bonodel, a youthful commander of an unmarked, heavily-armed schooner operating off Florida's coast.
1890 Ned, the Roving Miner: Arkansaw Jack's Match is a western adventure serial by Harry Hazard, published in this 1890 issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly.
1890 This issue features "Big Pete's Big Haul," a western serial by W.
1890 This issue contains the opening installment of "Dave, the Colorado Wrestler; or, Beppo, the Italian Bravo" by Major E.
1890 The Denver Sport's Racket: Brit's Big Boom is a western serial by E.
1890 The Coast Detective: The Smugglers' Shadower by Roger Starbuck is an adventure serial set in Mexico.
1890 This 1890 Beadle and Adams pulp magazine (No.
1890 This issue's featured serial, "Bootblack Ben, the Detective" by Anthony P.
1890 This serialized adventure tale by George Henry Morse depicts "Frisco Tom on Deck; or, The Golden Gate Smugglers." The narrative opens in a San Francisco gambling den at midnight, w
1890 This serial, by J. Stanley Henderson, follows two travelers through 1835 Arkansas wilderness.
1890 This issue of Beadle's Weekly presents "Fred, the Sport, in Brimstone Bar Camp; or, The Boston Wrestler's Confederate" by Ed.
1890 This 1890 issue of Beadle and Adams presents the opening installment of "Daisy Dave, the Colorado Galoot; or, The Boss of Dead Line City" by T.
1890 "Tim, the Tramp," by Charles Morris, serialized in this 1890 Beadle and Adams dime novel, opens with the discovery of a starving vagrant boy on a roadside.
1890 This 1890 pulp serial, "Colorado Steve's Dash; or, Old Buncomb's Sure Shot" by Philip S.
1890 Mike, the Bowery Detective: Peleg Prancer of Vermont
By Ed.
1890 This weekly dime novel from Beadle and Adams follows Kit, a sixteen-year-old Philadelphia newsboy with sharp intelligence, as he embarks on his first detective case.
1891 This issue of Crack Shot Harry (Vol.
1891 This Western adventure serial opens as the outlaw Red Bivens and his gang threaten miner Scott Marlot and his granddaughter Ora with a three-hour ultimatum to abandon their valuable claim near Driftwood.
1891 Edward L. Wheeler's "Jim, the Sport, in Wake-Up" follows Gerald Gardner, a well-to-do businessman arriving at the mining camp via trail from Arizona.
1891 Captain Blake's Jonah; or, Harry, the Cabin Boy
By Roger Starbuck.
1891 This issue features "The Giant Miner of the Gulch" by Maj.
1891 This 1891 issue of Vell contains the opening installments of "The Sea Cat's Prize; The Flag of the Red Hands," a serial adventure by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1891 This issue contains the opening installment of "Larry O'Lynn's Dash" by Jos.
1891 Col. Prentiss Ingraham's serial novel "Bronco Billy, the Saddle Prince" appears in this 1891 Beadle and Adams dime novel.
1891 Charles Morris's "Dick, the Stowaway; or, A Yankee Boy's Strange Cruise" is a maritime adventure novel serialized in this weekly.
1891 Wide-Awake George, the Boy Pioneer by Edward Willett is a frontier narrative serialized in this 1891 Beadle and Adams dime novel.
1891 "Wild Bill, the Pistol Prince" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham traces the life of James Butler Hickok from early boyhood.
1891 Brimstone Bill's Booty by Joseph E.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly magazine features "The Boy Tramps; The Roughs of Demon Hollow" by J.
1891 This 1891 Beadle and Adams publication features "Charley Skylark, the Sport," a school-adventure serial by Maj.
1891 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains "Little Buck, the Boy Guide," by Barry Ringgold.
1891 This 1891 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment presents "Captain Jack in Rocky Roost; The Border Boy" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, based on the real scout-poet John W.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel weekly features the serial "Lame Tim, the Mule Boy of the Mines; or, Wife Among the Black Diamonds" by Charles Morris.
1891 This 1891 serial by Edward Willett follows nineteen-year-old Fred Light, captain of a small store-boat called the Experiment on the Mississippi River.
1891 Charles Morris's serial adventure follows Dick Dareall, a young American stowaway, and his sailor companion Bob Backstay as they pursue a rescue mission across the Arabian desert.
1891 This serialized adventure by Barry Ringgold concerns sixteen-year-old Jack Jones and a stolen fortune.
1891 This pulp magazine issue features the opening of "Dasher Dick's Dead Lock" by J.
1891 The Cave Treasure, by Paul Bibbs, is a serialized adventure narrative set in 1853 Port au Prince, Haiti.
1892 This issue features "Buckskin Sam's Wild Ride" and the serial "Plaza and Plain: Adventures of Major Sam S.
1892 Frisco Guy's Big Bonanza: The Boy Prospector
This dime novel by Roger Starbuck follows the search for a secret gold mine.
1892 Alone on the Plains
By Edward Willett.
1892 "The Dwarf Guide" by Captain Comstock.
1892 This 1892 Beadle and Adams weekly serial by Major H.B.
1892 This serialized novel by Charles Morris opens on the frozen Neva River at St.
1892 This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly contains the opening chapters of "Old Grizzly in the Rockies: Bruin Adams, the Boy Ranger" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1892 An Irish Sport Abroad: Pat Mulloney's Adventures
This serialized adventure by C.
1892 This issue contains the opening serial installment of "Oregon Josh, the Wizard Rifle; or, The Young Trapper Champion" by Roger Starbuck.
1892 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
1892 This Edward Willett frontier adventure serial follows Fred Wilder, nicknamed Silverspur by Native Americans, a well-dressed mountain man trader living in St.
1892 This dime novel installment features a frontier crime narrative.
1892 "Wistah, the Child Spy; or, The Old Scout of the Wabash" by George Gleason is a frontier adventure serial set in Indiana Territory near the Wabash River, circa post-Revolutionary War.
1892 The Masked Avenger: Death on the Trail
This serial installment, written by Col.
1892 This 1892 pulp magazine issue from Beadle and Adams contains Charles Morris's adventure serial "From Moscow to Siberia: A Yankee Boy to the Rescue," beginning with Chapter I.
1892 By Lewis W. Carson, this serial adventure appears in Beadle and Adams weekly (No.
1892 This opening installment of the adventure serial by Jos.
1892 This frontier adventure serial by Oll Coomes follows an 1849 emigrant party on the Overland Trail.
1892 This is issue No. 450 of a Beadle and Adams weekly publication from 1892 (dated August 24, 1892).
1892 The Half-Breed Rival: The Tangled Trail by Jos.
1892 This 1892 serial by Mrs. Orrin James follows a domestic melodrama set in the Missouri frontier town of New Bristol.
1892 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, authored by Charles Morris, follows Clark Cloverly, a young American traveling through Siberia disguised in Russian dress, accompanied by two Russian servants, Peter and Ivan.
1892 The Champion Texan Rider: Red Buffalo and the Hunter Hercules
By Harry St.
1892 by Walter Norris McNeill
This serial adventure opens aboard the merchant ship Ellinor, homeward-bound from Liverpool.
1893 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel contains "Donald's Death Shot; or, The Marked Miner" by Lieutenant Colonel Hazeltine, a mining adventure serial.
1893 This frontier adventure serial by Harry Hazard follows the frontiersman Caleb Rose, whose woodcraft allows him to overhear a conspiracy: a white renegade named Francis Brissot has
1893 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1893 This is The Boy Cruisers; or, Joe and Jap's Big Find, a story of adventure by Edward Willett, published in 1893 by Beadle and Adams.
1893 ## By James L. Bowen
This serial opens in a small western village founded by Maurice Jonson on promising land with water-power potential.
1893 This issue of Beadle and Adams (No.
1893 This issue of Beadle and Adams presents the opening serial installment by W.
1893 By James L. Bowen, this serial installment (No.
1893 This issue features the serialized story "Old Nancy's Ward: The Rustic Rifle Rangers" by Lieut.
1893 This issue of the Beadle and Adams dime novel series contains "Jack's Snare: The Kent Boys' Plot" by Mrs.
1893 This serial, featured in Beadle and Adams' Dime Library (Vol.
1893 "Harry Winkle's Long Chase" by William R.
Pulp Magazine Cover Early pulp magazines mixed serious non-fiction with adventure stories: theological surveys of Islamic history, aviation incident reports from Project Grudge and the FBI documenting UFO sightings across America and Europe, and genre fiction across science fiction and westerns. Painted covers with bold typography advertised stories designed to grab readers on drugstore newsstands.
1923 This pocket-series booklet, edited by E.
1947 This document appears to be an extract from Project Grudge, a U.S.
1947 This appears to be official U.S.
1947 The OCR is too degraded to reliably identify specific story titles, authors, or plot content.
1947 This document is an FBI report on unidentified flying object sightings in Philadelphia on August 6, 1947.
1947 This issue of Science & Mechanics magazine contains UFO incident reports and analysis.
See 251 more Pulp Magazine Cover issues
1947 This document is a UFO sighting report from Project Grudge, the U.S.
1947 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a military report on unidentified flying object incidents from 1947.
1948 This document is not pulp magazine fiction but rather declassified U.S.
1948 This document appears to be a technical classification system rather than pulp magazine fiction content.
1948 This pulp magazine cover exemplifies the adventure fiction market of the 1940s, when wood-pulp magazines dominated newsstands with painted illustrations and sensational cover lines.
1948 This document excerpt presents official U.S.
1948 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified U.S.
1948 This document comprises U.S. Air Force investigative records from January 1949 regarding an unidentified aerial object sighting.
1948 This winter 1948 pulp cover exemplifies the genre's visual language: painted artwork, bold typography, and narrative drama compressed into a single image.
1948 The OCR text is too heavily degraded to reliably identify specific story titles, authors, or plot details.
1948 This document is a U.S. military intelligence report from February 1948 documenting unidentified flying object (UFO) sightings.
1948 This pulp magazine cover exemplifies the adventure fiction that dominated newsstands in the 1940s.
1948 This pulp magazine cover exemplifies the adventure fiction market of the 1940s, when wood-pulp publications delivered serialized stories across genres—science fiction, westerns, de
1948 This issue contains technical and scientific content rather than pulp fiction.
1948 This adventure pulp cover presents a dynamic action scene typical of the genre's visual language.
1948 Description Incomplete Due to Document Type
This collection is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1948 This pulp magazine cover from 1948 exemplifies the adventure genre that dominated newsstands in the mid-twentieth century.
1948 This document is not a pulp magazine but U.S.
1948 This document comprises official Air Force correspondence regarding unidentified aerial phenomena reports from 1949.
1948 This pulp magazine cover from 1948 exemplifies the adventure fiction market that dominated newsstands in the mid-twentieth century.
1948 This catalog entry documents UFO sighting reports compiled under Project Sign/Grudge, the U.S.
1948 This catalog entry documents U.S.
1948 This is a declassified 1948 military intelligence document concerning a reported unidentified aerial object sighting near Belmont, North Carolina on March 8, 1948.
1948 This document comprises official U.S.
1948 This publication contains materials related to the investigation of unidentified flying objects, primarily focusing on incidents from March 1948.
1948 This magazine contains a column by Billy Rose titled "The Saucer Cheers," published in the Daily News in July 1950.
1949 This document is not a pulp magazine but a declassified U.S.
1949 This magazine issue contains newspaper articles reporting on mysterious projectiles landing in the U.S.
1949 This document collection comprises U.S.
1949 This is an official Air Force Office of Special Investigations report, not pulp magazine content.
1949 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1949 The OCR text consists of Air Force documentation regarding Project "SIGN," a UFO investigation program.
1949 This appears to be a collection of unclassified U.S.
1949 This document is a U.S. Air Force Office of Special Investigations report dated July 1949 concerning Project Grudge Incident No.
1949 This appears to be an official U.S.
1949 This document is a consolidated U.S.
1949 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1949 The text provided appears to be a declassified military memorandum rather than pulp magazine content.
1949 This issue compiles official U.S.
1949 This publication contains Air Force intelligence documentation from Project SIGN, a classified investigation into unidentified flying objects conducted in 1949.
1949 This page consists of declassified U.S.
1949 This appears to be a declassified U.S.
1949 Project 10073 UFO Investigation Report, July 1949.
1949 This document comprises official U.S.
1949 This appears to be a U.S. Air Force Office of Special Investigations report, not a pulp magazine.
1949 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1949 This document is a declassified U.S.
1949 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1949 This document is a military intelligence report, not a pulp fiction magazine.
1949 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a classified U.S.
1949 The OCR is too severely degraded to reliably extract coherent content.
1949 This document contains military incident reports regarding unidentified lights observed at Camp Hood, Texas in March 1949.
1949 This document contains military UFO incident reports from Shemya Air Force Base, Alaska, dated March 29, 1949.
1949 This pulp magazine cover from 1949 exemplifies the adventure fiction market that flourished during the Depression and postwar years.
1949 This pulp magazine cover exemplifies the adventure genre that dominated newsstands in the 1940s.
1949 This document is a declassified U.S.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather classified U.S.
1950 This is not pulp magazine content but rather official U.S.
1950 This document is an Air Intelligence Information Report (IR-372-50) from December 6, 1950, detailing a UFO sighting near Westover Air Force Base, Massachusetts.
1950 This document collection consists of U.S.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a military report.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a military report dated June 29, 1950, concerning an unidentified aerial object observed at Red River Arsenal in Texarkana, Texas.
1950 This issue contains a UFO sighting report formatted as an official military memo.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified U.S.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather declassified U.S.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine catalog item but rather military correspondence from 1960.
1950 The OCR-garbled text appears to be from a UFO-focused magazine section, not traditional fiction.
1950 The OCR is severely degraded and largely illegible throughout this document.
1950 This OCR-transcribed document is heavily garbled and defaced, making comprehensive analysis difficult.
1950 This document collection mixes military UFO reports with newspaper articles about aerial phenomena observed in the Memphis/Tennessee area during September 1950.
1951 This appears to be official U.S.
1952 By mid-century, the pulp magazine had become the primary vehicle for adventure fiction in America.
1952 This magazine issue contains an official Air Technical Intelligence Center report documenting a UFO sighting near Norfolk, Virginia, on July 14, 1952.
1952 This painted cover represents the adventure pulp magazine tradition that flourished in the 1930s–1950s, when wood-pulp periodicals delivered serialized fiction across multiple genres: science fiction, fantasy, crime, and horror.
1952 This cover exemplifies the adventure pulp tradition of mid-century America, when mass-market magazines printed on cheap wood-pulp paper delivered serialized fiction to readers hungry for exotic scenarios and high stakes.
1952 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified military intelligence file.
1952 This document is an Air Force Intelligence report dated July 10, 1952, investigating a UFO sighting near Phoenix, Arizona on July 2.
1952 This issue contains an Air Intelligence Information Report (AFI 20005) documenting a UFO sighting reported by Captain Dursemaine of the French Navy.
1952 This document comprises U.S. Air Force investigative records from July 1952 concerning unidentified flying object sightings.
1952 This publication is a classified U.S.
1952 This OCR document is too heavily degraded to reliably extract specific story content.
1952 This is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a collection of official U.S.
1952 August 1952 USAF Historical Archives article on unidentified aerial objects (UAOs, later called UFOs).
1952 This document is not a pulp magazine but a Project 10073 (Blue Book) UFO investigation report from August 28, 1952.
1952 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but an official Air Force questionnaire from Project Blue Book, dated September 1952.
1952 This cover exemplifies the adventure pulp tradition of mid-century American publishing.
1952 The OCR is too degraded to reliably extract magazine content.
1952 This document is a declassified U.S.
1952 This document is a press conference transcript regarding radar sightings and atmospheric phenomena, not a pulp magazine.
1952 This pulp magazine cover exemplifies the adventure serials that dominated newsstands in the mid-twentieth century.
1952 This document is an Air Force UFO sighting report form (AFFORM 112) used to collect witness testimony about unidentified aerial objects.
1952 This 1952 pulp magazine cover exemplifies the lurid adventure fiction that dominated newsstands in the mid-twentieth century.
1952 This pulp cover exemplifies the lurid adventure fiction that dominated newsstands in the mid-twentieth century.
1952 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1952 The OCR text appears to be a heavily degraded military or official report documenting a UFO sighting at Naval Communications Station, Imperial Beach, California.
1952 This document comprises official U.S.
1953 This 1950s pulp magazine exemplifies the painted-cover tradition that dominated American adventure publishing.
1953 This appears to be an official U.S.
1953 I cannot provide the requested description.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a classified military intelligence report from February 11, 1955, concerning an unidentified flying object sighting.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine; it is a declassified U.S.
1953 This document consists of declassified military UFO sighting reports.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine but a classified U.S.
1953 This document is an Air Intelligence Information Report dated February 1953, concerning an unidentified aerial phenomenon observed in Hokkaido, Japan.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a collection of military intelligence reports from February 1953 concerning unidentified aerial objects observed in Virginia.
1953 This OCR is too severely degraded to accurately catalog the magazine's contents.
1953 The OCR is too severely degraded to reliably extract coherent content.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine catalog entry.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force technical questionnaire dated March 1953 investigating an unidentified aerial object sighted by radar personnel at Great Falls Air Force Base, Montana on or about February 27, 1953.
1953 This is a U.S. Air Force intelligence document reporting unidentified aerial sightings near Goose Bay, Labrador on May 1-2, 1953.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO investigation file, primarily consisting of official forms and correspondence related to Project Blue Book sighting reports from May 1953.
1953 Unable to provide a catalog description.
1953 This is not a museum catalog note about a pulp magazine.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO sighting report form and related intelligence summaries from April 23, 1953.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force Intelligence Information Report dated April 1953 concerning an unidentified flying object sighting.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a declassified U.S.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force intelligence report on unidentified flying object sightings, not a pulp magazine.
1953 This Air Force intelligence report documents five unidentified flying object sightings observed by six persons near Creola and Satsuma, Alabama, between July 31 and August 17, 1953.
1953 This is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified U.S.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force Technical Information Sheet (Form A), a standardized questionnaire designed to collect witness reports of unidentified aerial phenomena.
1953 This is not a pulp magazine. The OCR text is from a U.S.
1953 This document cannot be described as a museum catalog note about pulp magazine content.
1953 This pulp adventure cover from 1953 exemplifies the painted illustration style that dominated newsstand fiction magazines in the mid-twentieth century.
1953 This document is an Air Force intelligence report concerning an unidentified flying object sighting at Barksdale Air Force Base on August 11, 1953.
1953 The provided image is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a heavily degraded OCR scan of what appears to be a scientific or technical observation form (possibly UFO/aerial phenome
1953 This is not a pulp magazine but a declassified U.S.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force Technical Information Sheet (Form A) designed to collect witness reports of unidentified aerial phenomena.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a declassified U.S.
1953 This document is an official Air Intelligence Information Report (AF Form 112) filed by the U.S.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a declassified U.S.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine but a collection of U.S.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force Technical Information Sheet, a UFO sighting questionnaire from Project Blue Book, dated 3 May [year unclear from OCR].
1953 This document comprises U.S. Air Force UFO investigative reports from March 1953, focusing on sightings near Casper, Wyoming and other locations.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO sighting questionnaire and witness report from March 23, 1953.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO sighting report form (FTD Sep 63), not a pulp magazine.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a collection of U.S.
1953 This adventure pulp cover exemplifies the painted illustration style that dominated newsstands in the 1950s.
1953 The OCR is severely degraded and largely illegible.
1953 This issue contains technical documentation and reporting materials regarding unidentified aerial phenomena.
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO report (UFOB Report) filed November 15, 1953, detailing a sighting near St.
1953 The document is a U.S. World Aeronautical Chart (WAC-264) covering Georgian Bay and the Canada–United States border region, dated May 8, 1953.
1953 This document contains a U.S. Air Force Technical Information Sheet regarding an unidentified flying object report from October 7, 1953, filed by the 85th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois.
1953 This document collection does not contain pulp magazine content.
1953 This document appears to be a declassified U.S.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine but a declassified U.S.
1953 This is not a pulp magazine issue.
1954 This document contains two letters regarding unidentified flying objects, submitted to the U.S.
1954 This document is a Project 10073 UFO report form dated July 26, 1953, documenting a sighting near Fullerton, Nebraska.
1954 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a classified U.S.
1954 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1954 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1954 This OCR text does not contain pulp magazine fiction content.
1954 This document comprises official military correspondence and witness statements regarding events at Red River Arsenal, Texarkana, Texas, on June 8, 1954.
1954 This document collection concerns a mysterious object that fell into Sardis Lake, Mississippi in June 1954 and was recovered on September 20, 1954.
1954 This document is a military UFO sighting report (ATIC Form 329) filed June 10, 1954, from the 3599th PTW at Reese Air Force Base, Texas.
1954 This appears to be a Project Blue Book UFO investigation record card and accompanying article, not a pulp magazine.
1954 This document is a U.S. Air Force Project Blue Book record card from June 1954 documenting a UFO sighting near Wytsville, Maryland.
1954 This document is not a pulp magazine but U.S.
1955 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1955 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO report form (UFOB Index Card) from the 4602nd Air Intelligence Service Squadron at Ent Air Force Base, Colorado Springs, dated July 20, 1955.
1955 This document is not a pulp magazine but a UFO sighting report form (AIOSP Form 5, dated October 15, 1954).
1955 This document is a Project 10073 record card (the U.S.
1955 This document is a Project 10073 record card—a UFO sighting report form used by the U.S.
1955 This is not a pulp magazine but rather a UFO Index Card (AISOP Form 5) documenting a UFO sighting report from 1955.
1955 This is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a U.S.
1956 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a Project Blue Book record card (ATIC Form 329) documenting a UFO sighting report dated March 1953 in Vallejo, California.
1956 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a U.S.
1956 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1956 This pulp magazine cover exemplifies the adventure genre that dominated newsstands in the mid-twentieth century.
1956 This appears to be a U.S. Air Force Project Blue Book UFO investigation record from 1956, not a pulp magazine.
1956 This document consists of Project 10073 record cards (UFO report forms) and related military communications regarding unidentified aerial object sightings from Pueblo, Colorado in September 1956.
1956 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather Project Blue Book material: official U.S.
1957 This document is an Air Force UFO Report card from Project 10073 concerning a radar sighting on November 14, 1957, at Rothwesten, Germany.
1957 Unable to provide the requested description.
1957 This document is a U.S. Air Force Intelligence Information Report (TR-2-57) dated April 22, 1957, concerning an unidentified flying object sighting near Eglin Air Force Base, Florida.
1957 This document is a Project 10073 record card—a UFO sighting report form used by the U.S.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a Project Blue Book UFO sighting report form (ATIC Form 329) dated from the 1950s.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1957 This document is a U.S. Air Force Technical Information Sheet (Form 329, Rev.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a Project 10073 record card (ATIC Form 329, revised September 1952)—a UFO sighting report form.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a Project Blue Book record card—a U.S.
1957 This is not a pulp magazine issue but a declassified U.S.
1957 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT (Project 10073), June 23, 1957
This Air Force UFO investigation documents a civilian sighting near Carmichael, California.
1957 I cannot provide a meaningful catalog description based on this OCR text.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1957 This appears to be a document collection rather than a pulp magazine.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1957 This document is a U.S. Air Force intelligence report on an unidentified flying object sighting near Huntington, West Virginia, dated 1 November 1957.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but a heavily redacted military intelligence report, likely from the 1950s based on dating references (November 1957).
1957 I cannot provide the requested description.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified U.S.
1957 This document is a Project 10073 UFO report from October 7, 1957, filed from Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, Missouri.
1958 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather official United States Air Force correspondence from 1958 regarding Project 10073 (later known as Project Blue Book), the Air Force's systematic investigation of unidentified flying objects.
1958 This document is a United States Air Force UFO report form, not a pulp magazine.
1958 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1958 This cover represents the final era of American pulp magazines, the wood-pulp adventure periodicals that dominated newsstands from the 1920s through the 1950s.
1958 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a classified U.S.
1958 The OCR is too degraded to reliably identify the magazine's title, featured stories, authors, or narrative content.
1958 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified U.S.
1959 This document does not contain a pulp magazine issue.
1959 This 1959 pulp magazine cover exemplifies the genre's visual language—hand-painted artwork designed to arrest newsstand browsers with vivid action and sensational promise.
1959 This document contains USAF memoranda from 1960 concerning the transfer of the Aerial Phenomena (UFO) Program from the Air Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC) to the Secretary of the Air Force Office of Information (SAFOI).
1959 : This document collection consists of official U.S.
1959 This document is a Project 10073 record card—a UFO sighting report form—not a pulp magazine.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a Project 10073 Record Card—a UFO sighting report form, likely from the U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a compilation of U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1959 This appears to be a Project 10073 record card form—a U.S.
1959 By mid-century, pulp magazines had established the visual grammar of adventure fiction.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a military intelligence record from 1959.
1959 This magazine contains articles about recent astronomical observations and discoveries.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1959 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO report form (ATIC Form 329) from Project 10073, dated July 26, 1959, filed from Pensacola, Florida.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1959 This document is an Air Force UFO investigation report (Project 10073) recording a sighting near Danville, Virginia on June 24, 1959.
1959 By mid-twentieth century, the pulp magazine industry had flourished for decades, delivering serialized fiction across dozens of genres to millions of readers.
1959 This document is a Project 10073 UFO report card from the U.S.
1959 This document is not pulp fiction but rather U.S.
1959 Unable to provide catalog description.
1960 This is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1960 This document is a UFO sighting report form (ATIC Form 329) from Project 10073, dated July 20-21, 1960, documenting a civilian observation near Charleston, West Virginia.
1960 The OCR quality is too degraded to reliably identify specific story titles, authors, or plot content.
1961 The OCR is too severely degraded to discern the magazine's story content, authors, or narrative details.
1961 This adventure magazine cover depicts a bright blue UFO descending toward Earth, its beam illuminating a landscape below.
1961 This is not a museum catalog of pulp magazine fiction.
1961 This document contains two distinct elements unrelated to each other.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a U.S.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1961 The OCR is too heavily degraded to reliably discern the actual content of this publication.
1961 This document is not content from a pulp magazine.
1961 The document provided is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a U.S.
1962 Pulp magazines thrived on painted covers that promised exotic adventure and scientific wonder.
1962 This document is a Project Blue Book UFO report form (ATIC Form 12) recording a civilian sighting from August 25, 1962, near Poughkeepsie, New York.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a Project 10073 Record Card (ATIC Form 329, revised September 25, 1952)—a UFO sighting report form from the U.S.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather official U.S.
1962 This is not a pulp magazine; it is a U.S.
1962 This is not a pulp magazine but a declassified U.S.
1962 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO investigation report (Project Blue Book) from October 1962, not a pulp magazine.
1963 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1964 The OCR is too severely degraded to reliably identify specific story titles, author names, or plot details.
1964 The OCR is severely degraded and largely illegible.
1964 This document is a U.S. Air Force questionnaire form (FTD SEP 63, Project 10073 Record) designed to collect witness reports of unidentified aerial phenomena.
1964 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a U.S.
1964 This is not a pulp magazine but rather official government UFO investigation documentation from 1964-1965.
Selección Terror Spanish pulp horror serials featuring Gothic mansions, shapeshifting creatures, forbidden grimoires, and supernatural mysteries by authors including Clark Carrados, Burton Hare, and Lou Carrigan. Stories blend detective work with dark fantasy—haunted castles, deformed corpses, possessed objects—set across remote English estates and American wastelands.
1973 This Spanish-language horror tale opens with grotesque description of a corpse in a glass coffin—a decomposed woman in a green dress, her blonde hair intact while the rest of her body festers with maggots and putrefaction.
1973 A Spanish pulp horror magazine cover featuring a skeletal, ghoul-like figure with hollow eyes and exposed teeth looming over a woman in a graveyard.
1973 This Spanish pulp horror story concerns Marta, a twenty-year-old aspiring artist employed as assistant to celebrated designer and writer Dudley in London.
1973 A group of seven university students on a mountaineering expedition in the Himalaya encounter a blizzard while descending from Dhaulagiri.
1973 "El personaje" by Vic Logan presents a horror narrative about Michael Lescott, a professional novelist who writes on commission.
1973 A Spanish pulp horror magazine featuring a grotesque close-up of a contorted face with an open mouth and haunted eyes, one hand raised in apparent distress against a murky green background.
See 190 more Selección Terror issues
1973 This Gothic horror serial depicts Count Rijkdahl von Kinnus, a towering, red-haired nobleman in the Carpathian village of Schmüntzburg, who brutally imprisons his wife Inge in the
1973 "Broken Men," by Clark Carrados, is a horror serial presented in Spanish.
1973 "Horror en el cuarto oscuro" by Ada Coretti is a Spanish-language horror/crime serial appearing in this terror anthology.
1973 This Spanish-language terror serial follows Tuc Mallory, a professional assassin employed by British Intelligence, who becomes entangled in a supernatural mystery after spotting a
1973 La mansión de los pantanos by Ralph Barby is a science-fiction horror serial presented in Spanish translation.
1973 "Necrofagia" by Curtis Garland (1973) is a Gothic horror novella set in Victorian England.
1973 This Spanish-language terror story concerns a wedding at a remote English mansion near Peterhead that turns grotesque when the lights extinguish during the ceremony.
1973 "Yo, hombre-lobo" by Curtis Garland presents a supernatural horror narrative.
1974 This pulp terror magazine issue contains "Cien flores en el infierno" (A Hundred Flowers in Hell) by Silver Kane, published 1974.
1974 This Spanish-language terror selection opens with an expedition in Angola, October 1875.
1974 This gothic thriller follows Roy Fisher, a British publisher's executive, who travels from London through Vienna to Romania, ostensibly as a tourist but driven by darker purposes.
1974 This Spanish-language horror story follows Burton Conger, an aging plantation owner facing financial ruin, who is blackmailed by the wealthy Job Wharton into removing an obstacle to Wharton's marriage plans.
1974 "El castillo de los jorobados" (The Castle of the Hunchbacks) by Ada Coretti is a supernatural horror novella.
1974 "El jardín del Diablo" by Burton Hare is a horror tale serialized in this Spanish-language terror magazine.
1974 "El Monje Sangriento" by Curtis Garland is a Gothic horror narrative set during a snowbound carriage journey through the Austrian Alps.
1974 A Spanish-language pulp horror cover featuring a grotesque mummy suspended against a blood-red sun, looming over a distorted human face rendered in sickly greens and yellows.
1974 El pozo de los horrores by Clark Carrados is a Gothic horror narrative set in Central Europe.
1974 This Spanish-language horror serial, part of the Bolsilibros: Selección Terror pulp series, concerns Roger Taube, summoned to aid his father's troubled friend Peter Molkan, who wri
1974 "Herencia de terror" (Inheritance of Terror) by Burton Hare is a horror serial appearing in this Spanish-language pulp magazine.
1974 This is the opening section of "Invitad un monstruo a cenar" (Invite a Monster to Dinner), a horror serial by Curtis Garland.
1974 Clark Carrados's "The Statue Factory" (La fábrica de estatuas), a Spanish-language mystery-horror tale.
1974 "La leyenda negra" by Burton Hare is a Spanish-language crime thriller set in a medieval Yugoslav castle.
1974 "Las discípulas de Satán" by Adam Surray is a Spanish-language horror tale set in an abandoned desert town.
1974 This Spanish-language horror serial depicts a London orphanage for girls operated by the ostensibly charitable Lady Joan Beswick, who is publicly praised by local clergy, bankers,
1974 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue features "Las sádicas doncellas" (The Sadistic Maidens) by Ralph Barby, illustrated by Alberto Pujolar.
1974 This issue of Selección Terror (Selection Horror) contains "Las tierras del diablo" (The Devil's Lands) by Clark Carrados, a science fiction-horror serial.
1974 This Spanish-language pulp story, "¿Quién mató a Susan Miller?" (Who Killed Susan Miller?) by Silver Kane, is a crime/mystery thriller.
1974 This Spanish-language horror tale follows Allan Fisher, a BBC radio-television producer from London, on a tourism excursion through Liechtenstein.
1974 Silver Kane, 1974. Spanish-language terror story.
1974 This Spanish-language pulp terror magazine presents "Ven a morir conmigo" ("Come Die with Me") by Adam Surray.
1974 "Yo, la loba" by Joe Mogar is a horror-mystery serial set aboard the yacht Colombo en route through the Malay archipelago.
1975 This Spanish-language pulp horror magazine contains "¡Arde, hermosa bruja!" ("Burn, Beautiful Witch!") by Curtis Garland (1975).
1975 "¡Comida!" by Clark Carrados is a science fiction horror story set in the American Southwest.
1975 Curtis Garland's "Carruaje fúnebre" (Hearse) is a detective mystery serialized in this Spanish-language pulp anthology.
1975 This Spanish-language terror story, "Calefacción en la tumba" (Heating in the Tomb) by Clark Carrados, follows Bat Folsom, who arrives at a remote tavern called La Foca Retozona for a failed romantic rendezvous.
1975 This Spanish-language horror story, originally published in 1975, opens in a Slavic mountain village where Hans Wieczk, a middle-aged innkeeper, operates the tavern "El Zorro y el
1975 "El collar de fuego" by Clark Carrados depicts a Hollywood film production where cinematographer Larry Bray observes shooting of an African jungle adventure picture.
1975 Curtis Garland's "El Negro Libro del Horror" (1975) is a Gothic horror narrative centered on a legendary book said to unleash catastrophic evil upon humanity.
1975 El ojo del Infierno
This Spanish-language serial by Burton Hare opens at Bloomfield Manor, where Major John Caldwell and his wife await the arrival of his brother, Colonel George Caldwell, during a violent snowstorm.
1975 This Spanish-language horror/mystery serial follows Andrew Corwers, a wealthy young adventurer who arrives at the remote indigenous settlement of Sattaka to visit Dr.
1975 A Spanish-language pulp horror cover featuring a woman in a clinical setting, surrounded by scientific apparatus and glowing monitors.
1975 "Internado de diabólicas" (Demonic Boarding School) by Curtis Garland presents a Gothic mystery set aboard a London-Leeds train during a violent thunderstorm.
1975 This is "La tumba es mi casa" (The Grave Is My House) by Clark Carrados, a 1975 Spanish-language terror/horror serial.
1975 "Monstruo en la Ópera," by Curtis Garland (1975), is a Gothic horror novelette dedicated to Gaston Leroux's The Phantom of the Opera.
1975 "Noche de difuntos" by Clark Carrados is a mystery-thriller centered on the reading of eccentric millionaire Hyram W.
1975 This Spanish-language pulp thriller, "Prisionero del Diablo" (Prisoner of the Devil) by Clark Carrados, follows detective Brando Colter through a supernatural mystery.
1975 This Spanish-language pulp horror magazine contains "Seda y niebla para el asesino" (Silk and Fog for the Murderer) by Curtis Garland, a serialized thriller set in Victorian London.
1975 "Yo, el Diablo" by Burton Hare presents a supernatural thriller set in an English country manor during a weekend gathering.
1976 "Something Horrible in the Swamp" by Clark Carrados is a crime narrative in two parts.
1976 This pulp magazine issue contains "Broma de carnaval" (Carnival Prank) by Ralph Barby, a horror-tinged mystery story set in Miami.
1976 This Spanish-language terror selection contains a multi-chapter mystery thriller.
1976 A Spanish pulp horror magazine cover depicting a giant ape looming over a prostrate woman in a snowy landscape, with a cabin visible in the background.
1976 By Alf. Regaldie; illustrated by Antonio Bernal.
1976 "El muerto está muy sano" (The Dead Man Is Very Healthy) by Clark Carrados is a supernatural crime narrative.
1976 This Spanish pulp terror magazine features a mummified figure wielding a curved blade, looming over two fleeing protagonists—a man in a suit and a woman in a red dress.
1976 "El regreso de los pájaros" by Lou Carrigan is a Spanish-language horror/thriller tale presented in fragmented sections.
1976 "El siniestro asesino soy yo" (The Sinister Murderer Is I) by Ada Coretti is a Spanish-language crime thriller.
1976 This Spanish-language horror serial follows Lumière, a poor nurse and distant relative summoned to care for her wealthy, aging Aunt Andrea Dubois at the family's decaying mansion east of Paris.
1976 "La cabeza del Diablo" by Clark Carrados is a gothic horror narrative beginning when Dr.
1976 This Spanish-language terror publication presents "La fábrica de cadáveres" (The Cadaver Factory) by Clark Carrados.
1976 Más horrible cada vez (More Horrible Each Time), by Ada Coretti, is a Spanish-language horror serial presented in two chapters.
1976 This Spanish-language horror pulp magazine features "Mister Macabro" by Curtis Garland.
1976 "Pacto... ¡Después de morir!" by Curtis Garland is a gothic mystery-horror novella set in Kearney Castle in Yorkshire.
1976 This Spanish-language horror serial by Silver Kane follows Archibald Wallace, a thirty-year-old research scientist, who lies in a coffin during his own wake—fully conscious but paralyzed and apparently dead.
1976 Rué Morgue, 13 by Curtis Garland is a Gothic mystery set in 1890s Paris.
1976 A Spanish-language pulp horror cover depicting monstrous figures—a fanged, yellow-skinned creature and a white-haired ghoul—menacing a bound woman suspended over flames.
1976 A Spanish pulp horror magazine from the 1970s, this cover exemplifies the genre's visual language: a woman in a nightgown confronted by a skeletal, hooded figure beneath a full moon, with bats circling a graveyard.
1976 "Un demonio particular" by Clark Carrados, serialized in this Spanish terror anthology.
1976 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue presents "Yo Compré Un Castillo" (I Bought a Castle) by Ralph Barby, a terror/horror story published by Editorial Bruguera in December 1976.
1977 This Spanish-language pulp thriller, issue #226 in the Selección Terror series (June 1977), opens with Hannah Pellus awakening to discover a burglar rifling her home safe.
1977 ¡Peor que Asesinar...! by Ada Coretti is a Spanish-language psychological thriller published as issue 227 of the Selección Terror series in 1977.
1977 This pulp horror serial, "¿Quién Mutiló a Evelyn?" (Who Mutilated Evelyn?), presents a mystery-thriller featuring Rosemary, a piano teacher who arrives in Mattersson seeking employment.
1977 A Solas con Charly (Alone with Charly) by Lou Carrigan, published in 1977 as issue #216 of Editorial Bruguera's Selección Terror collection, presents a contemporary thriller set in London.
1977 A Spanish-language pulp horror magazine featuring a woman in a diaphanous gown fleeing a moonlit graveyard dotted with crosses and skulls.
1977 Camino a Ninguna Parte (Road to Nowhere), issue 244 in Editorial Bruguera's Selección Terror weekly collection, features a mystery-suspense narrative by Clark Carrados.
1977 This issue of Selección Terror (No.
1977 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue presents "El Diabólico Doctor Kell" by Clark Carrados, a thriller combining crime and horror elements.
1977 El Embrujo de Satán (Satan's Spell) by Burton Hare, published by Editorial Bruguera, Barcelona, 1977.
1977 This Spanish-language pulp horror serial, "El Espejo del Mal" (The Mirror of Evil) by Burton Haré, follows art appraiser Harry Jordan as he arrives at a remote English railway station en route to Kingsdale Manor for a weekend assignment.
1977 El Monasterio Perdido by Ralph Barby is a horror thriller serialized in Selección Terror (Collection no.
1977 El precio del miedo (The Price of Fear) by Ada Coretti, issue #221 in Editorial Bruguera's Selección Terror series (May 1977), is a supernatural horror novella.
1977 El Protegido (The Protégé), by Ralph Barby, is a mystery-thriller serialized in the Bruguera terror collection (No.
1977 This Spanish-language horror serial, issue 229 in Editorial Bruguera's Selección Terror collection (July 1977), depicts events at the Morgue Hall, a grand-guignol theater in London's Soho district.
1977 Han llegado los espectros (The Specters Have Arrived), by Ralph Barby, is a supernatural horror narrative serialized in Selección Terror collection #246 (Editorial Bruguera, November 1977).
1977 Clark Carrados's La dama de los 500 años (The Lady of 500 Years), published as entry 204 in the Selección Terror collection, is a supernatural mystery novel.
1977 This issue contains "La doble vida de John Parr" (The Double Life of John Parr) by Clark Carrados, a supernatural thriller.
1977 Selection Terror No. 217, a Spanish pulp horror anthology published by Editorial Bruguera in April 1977, features "La Fosa de los Espíritus" by Silver Kane.
1977 This Spanish-language pulp horror installment (No.
1977 Ralph Barby's "La sangre exige un precio" (Blood Demands a Price) is a thriller serialized in the Spanish pulp series Selección Terror.
1977 This Spanish-language horror serial "La tumba de la señora Scott" (The Tomb of Mrs.
1977 A Spanish-language pulp magazine cover featuring two children fleeing a skeletal figure in a graveyard setting.
1977 A Spanish-language horror pulp featuring a green-skinned woman with hypnotic yellow eyes and a figure in distress.
1977 "Páramo Alucinante" (Hallucination Plateau) by Ray Lester is a psychological horror novel set in the isolated mountain town of Lookville.
1977 This is issue #215 of "Selección Terror" (Terror Selection), a Spanish-language pulp series published by Editorial Bruguera in 1977.
1977 Pueblo de Cadaveres (Town of Corpses) by Curtis Garland is a horror novella published as issue 220 in Editorial Bruguera's Selección Terror series.
1977 This Spanish-language pulp horror story by Clark Carrados concerns the mysterious death of Louis Harrelhaw, a formerly handsome man found dead on a secondary road.
1977 "Un dulce hogar en el infierno" (A Sweet Home in Hell), by Silver Kane, is a mystery-thriller set in contemporary Washington D.C.
1978 This issue of Selección Terror (no.
1978 Curtis Garland's "Miserere," the featured story in this Spanish-language terror collection, follows Warren Ashley, a young American of British ancestry, who travels to England to reunite with his fiancée.
1978 This issue of Selección Terror (#260, February 1978) presents "Londres, 1888" by Curtis Garland, a crime-horror novel set during the Jack the Ripper murders.
1978 This Spanish-language pulp magazine presents Curtis Garland's El Día de la Peste (The Day of the Plague), set in medieval Germany during early plague outbreaks preceding the Black Death of 1347-1350.
1978 "Daughter of Darkness" (Hija de las Tinieblas) by Curtis Garland, serialized in this 1975 Spanish-language horror pulp magazine, presents a psychological terror narrative.
1978 Locura en la Madrugada (Madness at Dawn), by Ralph Barby, is a horror-thriller serialized in Selección Terror magazine (issue 294, October 1978).
1978 Ojo en la Oscuridad (Eye in the Darkness) by Curtis Garland, issue 273 in Editorial Bruguera's weekly Selección Terror collection (May 1978), is a crime-horror serial.
1978 This 1978 Spanish pulp horror novel titled "Torturadas" (Tortured) by Ralph Barby follows Sandra, a young woman institutionalized in a girls' reformatory.
1979 A Spanish-language pulp terror magazine featuring Ralph Barby's story of demonic persecution.
1979 ¡Ven conmigo al infierno! by Clark Carrados is a mystery-thriller featuring overlapping plots of blackmail and threat.
1979 This issue of Selección Terror (No.
1979 This Spanish-language pulp thriller, issue 337 in the "Selección Terror" collection, follows "Después del Horror" (After the Horror) by Ada Coretti.
1979 This Spanish-language pulp horror serial follows Claude Arnoux, a middle-aged Parisian businessman, who travels to Greece with his young secretary Gwendoline.
1979 This Spanish-language pulp horror magazine, issue 314 in Editorial Bruguera's "Selección Terror" series, contains Curtis Garland's "Horror en los Estudios Filmstar" (Horror at the Filmstar Studios).
1979 Infierno, S.A. by Adam Surray is a Spanish-language horror-thriller.
1979 This Spanish pulp horror story from Editorial Bruguera (1979) presents a criminal con operation centered on a snake-worshipping cult.
1979 Selección Terror collection, #332.
1979 La mansión de los mil y un horrores (The Mansion of a Thousand and One Horrors), by Joseph Berna, is the 350th volume in Editorial Bruguera's Selección Terror collection (November 1979).
1979 La Muerte Juega al Ajedrez (Death Plays Chess) by Joseph Berna is a mystery-thriller centered on inheritance and wills.
1979 A Spanish pulp magazine cover by Ralph Barby featuring a vampire in formal attire looming over an unconscious woman in a nightgown.
1979 This horror serial, issue 307 in the Selección Terror collection (1979), depicts an occult murder disguised as theatrical ceremony.
1979 This serial publication, Macabro Deseo (Macabre Desire) by Curtis Garland, is a Spanish-language horror story published by Editorial Bruguera in April 1979.
1979 This Spanish-language terror serial, published by Editorial Bruguera in December 1979, opens with the mysterious death of Nephertys, an exotic dancer performing a sword dance at the Alhambra theatre.
1979 This psychological horror novella centers on Edgar Haversham, a wealthy English nobleman haunted by hereditary catalepsy—a condition causing apparent death.
1979 This Spanish-language pulp thriller, by Joseph Berna, follows a crime investigation in the snowy Montana town of Salton Rock.
1979 This supernatural thriller centers on Herbert Perkins, a society columnist for Week Life Magazine in London, and his attractive secretary Ava.
1979 Silver Kane's "Un Abrigo de Piel de Hiena" (A Hyena-Skin Coat), issue 316 of the Selección Terror collection, is a supernatural horror serial.
1979 Una Cripta para Jezabel (A Crypt for Jezabel) by Curtis Garland, published December 1979 by Editorial Bruguera, is a gothic horror novel.
1979 Curtis Garland's Yo, "el Destripador" (I, "the Ripper") is a first-person crime narrative presenting fictional memoirs of Jack the Ripper during the 1888 Whitechapel murders.
1980 A Spanish-language pulp horror magazine featuring Adam Surray's tale of supernatural revenge.
1980 This issue of Selección Terror (issue 359, January 1980) contains "Vencida por el Espanto" by Ada Coretti, a psychological horror story set in London.
1980 Ada Coretti's Cepo Mortal (Deadly Trap), issue 399 in Bruguera's Selección Terror series, presents a locked-room mystery centered on inheritance and murder.
1980 A Spanish pulp magazine cover featuring a skeletal, ghoulish figure emerging from a yellow rectangle against a red cityscape background.
1980 This issue of Selección Terror (#364, February 1980) contains "Contrato con el Mundo del Horror" by Joseph Berna, a pulp crime-romance narrative.
1980 This issue of the Spanish pulp magazine Selección Terror (No.
1980 A Spanish pulp magazine cover featuring Clark Carrados in a horror tale of the Red Shadow phantom.
1980 This pulp horror magazine issue presents "El Mal Infinito" (The Infinite Evil) by Clark Carrados, the featured novel in Selección Terror collection #360 (January 1980, Barcelona).
1980 This issue of Selección Terror (Terror Selection), #371, published by Editorial Bruguera in April 1980, contains "Espectro" (Spectre) by Curtis Garland, a psychological horror nove
1980 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue contains "Fetichistas" (Fetishists) by Lou Carrigan, a horror-mystery story.
1980 This issue of Selección Terror (no.
1980 This Spanish-language horror tale centers on Abigail's visits to her Uncle Jeremiah, a mysterious sailor who claims to be dead despite appearing corporeal.
1980 This horror novella follows two interconnected narratives.
1980 This December 1980 Spanish pulp horror collection presents "Satanas No Necesita Médicos" (Satan Needs No Doctors) by Clark Carrados, from the Selección Terror series.
1980 This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains two distinct narratives.
1981 Alguien Pintó el Mal (Someone Painted Evil), by Ralph Barby, is a Spanish-language pulp terror story published by Editorial Bruguera in April 1981.
1981 A Spanish pulp horror magazine cover featuring a woman in a slip discovering a skeleton in what appears to be a tomb or dungeon.
1981 Asesinatos en el Soho ("Murders in Soho"), this 1981 Spanish-language terror pulp serial by Clark Carrados, opens in Victorian London on a rainy Saturday evening.
1981 This Spanish-language pulp magazine installment presents a crime and adventure narrative titled with terror elements.
1981 This Spanish pulp terror collection (#417, 1981) features two interconnected narratives.
1981 This terror collection installment, issue #442 from Editorial Bruguera's weekly Spanish-language series, presents "Las Brujas de Woodsville" by Adam Surray.
1982 This Spanish-language terror serial follows Evel Chapperton, a young woman experiencing unexplained psychological disturbances.
1982 A Solas con Charly (Alone with Charly), by Lou Carrigan, is a psychological thriller serialized in the Spanish pulp magazine Selección Terror (Terror Selection), issue 478, April 1977.
1982 "Angel del Infierno" by Adam Surray is a horror-mystery serial published by Editorial Bruguera in 1982.
1982 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue features "Damas Bajo la Lluvia" ("Ladies in the Rain") by Curtis Garland, number 495 in Editorial Bruguera's "Selección Terror" collection, published August 1982.
1982 This Spanish-language pulp horror story, issue #487 of Selección Terror (June 1982, Editorial Bruguera), follows a woman driving a 1960 Mercedes Benz to the Kasznar family summer estate during a sudden violent thunderstorm.
1982 This mystery-horror installment features Professor Septimus Ainslower unveiling a cursed artifact—an ornate golden chest discovered in tropical Satzen-Tzá, containing a massive opal.
1982 El enigma de la mansión Stanrhode (The Enigma of Stanrhode Mansion), by Clark Carrados, published January 1982 by Editorial Bruguera, is a mystery-thriller novella.
1982 A Spanish-language pulp horror magazine from Bolsilibros Bruguera featuring Donald Curtis's "El ritual de la sangre" (The Blood Ritual).
1982 This issue of Selección Terror (#465) presents "En la boca del lobo" (In the Wolf's Mouth) by Lou Carrigan, a psychological horror story set in Alaska.
1982 This Spanish pulp terror tale follows private investigators Terry Daniels and Randall Scott, broke and desperate in their shabby apartment office.
1982 This Spanish pulp horror collection features Clark Carrados's novella chronicling a gruesome murder mystery.
1982 This Spanish-language horror serial, number 497 in Editorial Bruguera's Colección Seleccion Terror, follows Egbert Spencer, an English traveler en route to Schwarzstein castle in the German village of Hóffenburgh.
1982 Granja de Malditos (Damned Farm), the featured serial in this terror collection installment, concerns Ronald and Margaret Evans, whose adult son Alex suffers severe drug addiction and withdrawal symptoms.
1982 This Spanish-language horror pulp features a hybrid creature attack.
1982 La Elegida de Satán (The Chosen One of Satan) by Joseph Berna is a horror serial published by Editorial Bruguera in 1982.
1982 La muerte se mira al espejo by Ada Coretti is a terror novel serialized in Selección Terror (issue 471, 1982).
1982 A Spanish-language horror pulp featuring a spectral female face with hypnotic yellow eyes looming over a snow-bound Gothic mansion.
1982 A Spanish-language pulp magazine cover featuring a man in a suit and tie holding a revolver, standing amid ruins and smoke.
1982 This Spanish pulp horror serial presents an amnesiac woman, Jeanet Tammers, who regains consciousness after a car crash with no memory of her identity.
1982 This serial murder mystery, published by Editorial Bruguera in 1982, opens with the discovery of a third victim in Ipswich.
1983 This issue of Selección Terror (No.
1983 Clark Carrados's El precio de un alma (The Price of a Soul) is a Gothic horror story serialized in Editorial Bruguera's terror collection.
1983 A Spanish-language pulp horror cover featuring Lou Carrigan, a recurring protagonist in adventure and weird fiction.
1983 This Spanish-language horror novella by Burton Hare follows two men, Wolf Gray and Albert Law, who arrive by taxi at an isolated island off the coast of Scotland to occupy a rented
1983 A Spanish-language pulp horror magazine from the Bolsilibros Bruguera line.
1983 A woman struggles in murky water as crocodiles close in—the cover exemplifies the visceral threat imagery that defined Spanish pulp horror magazines.
1983 This Spanish-language horror novel concerns ventriloquist Lionel Waggett and his dummy Nelson.
1983 This Spanish-language pulp horror novel follows dual narratives.
1983 Los Espiritistas de Modern City by Ralph Barby is a crime thriller set in the town of Modern City.
1983 This terror collection entry presents "Olvidados" ("Forgotten") by Ralph Barby, published in June 1983 by Editorial Bruguera as issue #537 in their Terror Selection series.
1983 A Spanish-language pulp horror magazine featuring a grotesque skeletal figure in the foreground, its bony hand extended toward a woman in candlelit shadows.
1983 "Tiempo muerto" by Lou Carrigan follows Wade Rittman, a twenty-eight-year-old resident of Cleveland, Ohio, whose morning takes a horrific turn when he discovers a rat's head at the
1983 This is issue #535 of Selección Terror, a Spanish-language pulp series published by Editorial Bruguera.
1984 Me parece que he muerto (I Seem to Have Died), issue #578 in the Selección Terror collection, is a psychological horror novel by Ada Coretti, published by Editorial Bruguera in 1984.
1984 This Spanish-language terror serial concerns a ghostly bride haunting the town of Middlentton.
1984 This Spanish-language terror story, published in Selección Terror #566 (1984), opens with thief Happ Bruckner stealing two large rubies.
1984 Ralph Barby; Selección Terror No.
1984 This issue (No. 587) of the Spanish pulp series Selección Terror presents "Sangre bajo la luna" (Blood Under the Moon) by Lem Ryan, a detective-horror serial set in New York City.
1984 This Spanish-language spy thriller by Lou Carrigan follows British Secret Service agents Reginald Marks and Eva Lamarr, lovers on a four-day holiday.
1984 This Spanish-language thriller serializes Miedo en el Oriente Expres (Fear on the Orient Express), set in Paris, winter 1910.
1984 This 1984 Spanish pulp horror tale "Escogidas para el Ceremonial" (Chosen for the Ceremony) by Ralph Barby follows three teenage girls—Folie, Justine, and Perle—in Paris.
1985 A Spanish pulp horror magazine cover depicting a pale, skeletal demon looming over a frightened man in dramatic chiaroscuro.
1985 "Sangre con cuentagotas" (Blood Drop by Drop) by Lou Carrigan is a psychological thriller serialized across multiple chapters.
Amazing Stories Amazing Stories presented science fiction across decades of technological speculation: fourth-dimensional heists, Martian invasions, space-opera battles between planets, underwater military machines, and engineered creatures. Wells, E.E. Smith, and Jack Williamson appeared alongside lesser-known inventors of futures where scientific possibility became narrative fact.
1923 I cannot provide the requested description.
1926 This issue of Amazing Stories, Experimenter Publishing Company's science fiction monthly, contains five works.
1926 This issue of Amazing Stories (August 1926, Vol.
1926 This inaugural issue of Amazing Stories presents classic "scientifiction" narratives including Jules Verne's "Off on a Comet," depicting Saturn's rings glimpsed from a vessel traversing space; H.G.
1926 This issue features H.G. Wells's "The First Men in the Moon," serialized in three parts with Part I beginning on page 774, following explorers who venture to the moon's interior where they encounter a superhuman insect civilization.
1926 This science fiction pulp contains eight stories spanning scientific romance and speculative fiction.
See 164 more Amazing Stories issues
1926 Amazing Stories, April 1926, is a specialized fiction magazine dedicated to "scientifiction"—stories blending scientific fact with imaginative narrative.
1926 This issue of Amazing Stories presents a collection of classic science fiction and fantastical tales.
1926 This issue of the early science fiction pulp contains four serials and one complete story.
1926 This issue of Amazing Stories (Volume 1, No.
1926 This issue of Amazing Stories contains primarily reprinted and serialized science fiction, with Jules Verne's "A Trip to the Center of the Earth" featured as an ongoing serial (second installment).
1926 This June 1926 issue of Amazing Stories continues Verne's serialized novel, with Professor Barigoule, his nephew Harry, and guide Hans descending into Iceland's Mount Sneffels toward Earth's interior.
1926 This issue features the opening installment of "Station X," a science fiction serial depicting espionage and international intrigue.
1926 This issue of Amazing Stories (vol.
1926 This December 1926 issue of Amazing Stories features science fiction serials and short stories.
1926 This early issue of Amazing Stories features classic scientifiction tales.
1926 This inaugural issue of the first "scientifiction" magazine features serialized and complete works by canonical science fiction authors.
1926 This issue of Amazing Stories features classic scientific fiction reprinted from renowned authors.
1926 This issue, edited by Hugo Gernsback with Dr.
1926 This issue contains five science fiction and speculative tales.
1926 This June issue of Amazing Stories features Jules Verne's "A Trip to the Center of the Earth" (serial, part 2), continuing the adventures of Professor Lidenbrock, his nephew Harry,
1926 This issue of Amazing Stories features the opening installment of "Station X" by G.
1926 This issue features serialized scientific romance and early science fiction from multiple authors.
1926 This October issue of Hugo Gernsback's science fiction magazine contains multiple serials and short stories.
1926 This November 1926 issue of Amazing Stories contains the first installment of Garrett P.
1926 This issue presents serialized science fiction alongside stories from the pulp tradition.
1926 Editor
December 1926 issue of Amazing Stories.
1927 This issue of Amazing Stories features five fiction works across its pages.
1927 This issue of Amazing Stories vol.
1927 This issue features five science fiction and speculative stories.
1927 This pulp science fiction magazine features four primary stories.
1927 This February issue of Amazing Stories features four serial installments and three standalone stories.
1927 This appears to be a 1927 issue of Amazing Stories magazine edited by Hugo Gernsback.
1927 This issue features science fiction stories in the early pulp style.
1927 This June 1927 issue of Amazing Stories (Vol.
1927 This June 1927 issue of Amazing Stories (Vol.
1927 This issue of Amazing Stories presents an eclectic mix of scientifiction narratives.
1927 This issue of Amazing Stories includes science fiction stories, serials, and scientific editorials.
1927 This issue opens with H.G. Wells' "The War of the Worlds," serialized in this publication.
1927 This issue of Amazing Stories contains seven science fiction stories.
1927 Amazing Stories, November 1927
This issue contains four science-fiction stories.
1927 This issue features four science fiction stories.
1927 The November 1927 issue features four science fiction stories.
1927 This December issue of Amazing Stories contains both classic scientific romance and contemporary technology fiction.
1927 This is an issue of Amazing Stories magazine featuring science fiction and early radio/vocational school advertisements.
1927 This issue features six fiction pieces across genres.
1927 This issue features five complete stories and the first installment of The Moon Pool, a three-part serial by A.
1927 This issue features six complete stories and a serial continuation.
1927 This August issue of Amazing Stories contains the featured serial "The War of the Worlds" by H.G.
1927 This October 1927 issue of Amazing Stories (Volume 2, No.
1927 This December issue features Jules Verne's serial "Robur the Conqueror, or The Clipper of the Air" (Part I), chronicling an inventor's experiments with an airship and the capture o
1928 This issue features science fiction stories and related content.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories (Volume 2, No.
1928 This February issue of Amazing Stories contains science fiction serials, short stories, and poetry.
1928 Amazing Stories, March 1928, Vol.
1928 This pulp science-fiction magazine features Jules Verne's serial "The Master of the World" (Part I), a sequel to "Robur the Conqueror" involving mysterious, high-speed apparitions
1928 A vast, gridded metallic sphere dominates the cover, its surface studded with portholes and wrapped in a crimson equatorial band — a space station or artificial world conceived decades before the term existed.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories (Vol.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories features the monthly selection of science fiction tales.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories contains eight science fiction stories and serials.
1928 This is the table of contents and advertisement section from the July 1928 issue of Amazing Stories, a science fiction pulp magazine published by Experimenter Publishing Company.
1928 Amazing Stories, August 1928
This science fiction pulp contains three serials and short stories.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories, edited by Hugo Gernsback, contains four complete stories and the second installment of a serial.
1928 This September 1928 issue of Amazing Stories Quarterly contains five science fiction tales.
1928 Kindly send me your free book "OPPORTUXITIRS
FOR CHEMISTS" giving me full details of your home training
course in practical chemistry, and showing what I can do to qualify
for success through chemistry.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories, the science fiction pulp edited by Hugo Gernsback, contains a major H.G.
1928 This issue contains the opening installment of H.G.
1928 This issue contains science fiction stories including "Four Dimensional Robberies" by Rob Olsen, featuring a protagonist who operates a Hyper-Forceps device capable of manipulating objects through the fourth dimension.
1928 This issue includes "The Invisible Man" Part I, a serial adaptation by H.
1928 This issue features five science fiction stories.
1928 This issue of Hugo Gernsback's science fiction magazine contains seven stories of varied science fiction and speculative fiction: "The Metal Man" by Jack Williamson, a two-part serial continuation of "The World at Bay" by B.
1929 This June 1929 issue of Amazing Stories contains seven science fiction stories: "The Radio Telescope" by Stanton A.
1930 This issue contains the opening installment of "Skylark Three" by Edward Elmer Smith, Ph.D., a space-opera serial featuring the Skylark spacecraft in intergalactic adventure, with
1930 July 1930 issue of Amazing Stories features science fiction across genres.
1931 This pulp magazine issue features two named science fiction stories: "Across the Void" by Leslie F.
1931 This issue features science fiction stories across diverse subjects.
1933 This issue of Amazing Stories, Volume 8, No.
1933 This October 1933 issue of Amazing Stories contains six science fiction works.
1934 Ranger, Ranger, Warden,
Guard, Firenaan, Lookout, Route Man,
Cruiser, StalT positions.
1934 This issue features science fiction stories and serials.
1934 This issue of the science fiction pulp magazine contains three serials in progress and four complete stories.
1934 This issue of Amazing Stories science fiction magazine (Vol.
1934 This issue of Amazing Stories science fiction magazine contains two serials and five complete stories across multiple genres.
1935 This is the contents page and advertisements section of the January 1935 issue of Amazing Stories, a science fiction pulp magazine.
1937 This issue of Amazing Stories contains five science fiction tales.
1938 This issue of Amazing Stories contains "Ghost of Mars," a science-fiction serial by an unidentified author.
1939 This issue contains seven science fiction stories spanning space exploration and speculative invention.
1941 This 1941 issue features six stories spanning science fiction and fantasy genres.
1942 This October 1942 issue of Amazing Stories contains seven fiction pieces spanning science fiction and fantasy.
1947 This 1947 issue of Amazing Stories contains four fiction works.
1947 This science fiction magazine issue features four complete works of speculative fiction alongside factual articles.
1948 August 1948 Issue Contents
This issue of Amazing Stories features science fiction narratives alongside regular columns.
1948 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but an unclassified extract from Project Blue Book, the U.S.
1948 This document is an excerpt from Project Grudge, a U.S.
1949 This issue comprises eight science fiction and speculative stories alongside expository articles on historical and philosophical topics.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather U.S.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine but a declassified U.S.
1950 This is not a pulp magazine issue, but rather a U.S.
1950 This document is a military intelligence report dated 26 June 1950, forwarded from Fifth Army Headquarters in Chicago to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base regarding an unidentified aircraft sighting.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a classified U.S.
1950 This issue contains five science-fiction novelets and short stories.
1951 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1951 This issue of Amazing Stories (Vol.
1952 This document comprises official U.S.
1952 This issue contains three science-fiction stories.
1952 A towering robot with a cylindrical head and riveted metal body strides across a burning cityscape, wielding a lance against winged alien invaders.
1952 This pulp magazine issue contains two purported U.S.
1952 : # Amazing Stories Contents
This issue of Amazing Stories (Volume 26, No.
1953 This issue features five science fiction stories.
1953 The OCR is too degraded to provide a reliable catalog description.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine but a declassified U.S.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather declassified U.S.
1953 The OCR is too severely degraded to extract coherent content about specific stories, authors, or narrative details from a pulp magazine.
1955 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1955 This September 1955 issue of Amazing Stories features four science fiction stories.
1956 This issue of Amazing Stories (Vol.
1956 This document is a Project 10073 record card—a UFO sighting report form—dated July 23, 1956, documenting an observation near England, Arkansas.
1956 This is Project 10073 documentation from July 28, 1956, concerning UFO sightings in Wisconsin and Michigan.
1956 Amazing Stories, Vol. 30, No. 3 (March 1956) presents "The Iron Virgin" by C.
1957 This issue features Harlan Ellison's lead story "The Savage Swarm," narrated by research chemist Simon Belkin.
1957 This document consists of two Project 10073 record cards—official U.S.
1957 This is not a pulp magazine, but a classified Air Force intelligence report documenting a UFO sighting.
1957 This science fiction pulp cover depicts a luminous object traversing a mountain landscape at night—a classic UFO sighting rendered in the genre's visual vocabulary of the 1950s.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine.
1957 This issue of Amazing Stories presents "20 Million Miles to Earth," a science fiction novelization of Columbia Pictures' film, adapted by Henry Slesar.
1958 This document comprises official UFO sighting report forms from two separate investigations conducted by Uruguay's Centro de Investigación de Objetos Voladores Inidentificados (C.I.O.V.I.).
1958 This document is a UFO sighting report form (ATIC Form 329, dated September 26, 1952) and investigation records from Uruguay's Centro de Investigación de Objetos Voladores Inidentificados (C.I.O.V.I.).
1958 This classified military documentation records multiple independent observations of an unidentified flying object reported on October 28, 1958, in the Charleston, South Carolina area.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1959 This document collection comprises military UFO sighting reports from Project 10073 (the Air Force's systematic UFO investigation).
1959 I cannot produce a catalog note for this document.
1959 This is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified U.S.
1959 This is not a pulp magazine issue but rather declassified U.S.
1960 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather an official U.S.
1960 This appears to be a Project Blue Book record card and official Air Force correspondence documenting a UFO sighting, not a pulp magazine.
1960 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1960 This document comprises official U.S.
1960 This document is not from a pulp magazine, but rather a U.S.
1960 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a U.S.
1960 A luminous sphere hovers above a barren, mountainous landscape in this science fiction cover.
1960 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a Project Blue Book UFO sighting report form (ATIC Form 329) dated September 23, 1960, documenting an observation from the Cook Islands, South Pacific.
1960 The OCR is too severely degraded to reliably extract specific content details.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a military UFO report form from Project 10073 (the U.S.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1961 The OCR material consists of Project 10073 Record Cards—standardized government forms for collecting UFO sighting reports.
1961 This is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a classified Air Force Project 10073 (Blue Book) UFO incident report dated March 24, 1961.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but a declassified military UFO report from Project Blue Book, dated February 21, 1961.
1961 This document is a Project Blue Book record card (Form 329, revised September 1952) documenting UFO sighting reports.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather U.S.
1962 This issue of Amazing Stories (July 1962, Vol.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified United States Air Force record from May 1962 concerning a UFO sighting.
1962 Amazing Stories, Vol. 36, No. 9, September 1962.
1962 This document is a military incident report filed with Project 10073 (the U.S.
1963 This document is a Project Blue Book UFO sighting report form (ATIC Form 329) from November 17, 1963.
1963 This issue features the two-part serial The Programmed People by Jack Sharkey, which opens a totalitarian society built on mandatory voting and conformity.
1963 May 1963 Issue—Content Summary
This May 1963 issue of Amazing Stories (Vol.
1963 Magazine Content Description
This issue of Saucer News (Vol.
1963 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1968 This February 1968 issue of Amazing Stories features Katherine MacLean's novelet "The Trouble with You Earth People," in which two extraterrestrial anthropologists named Rem Sh'baa
1968 This issue features Samuel R. Delaney's short novel "House A-Fire," a stylistically experimental narrative following a narrator on Hell's Lip reflecting on Lorq Von Ray, a wealthy figure from the Pleiades Federation.
1968 This issue features "Power of the Nail" by Harlan Ellison and Samuel R.
1969 This issue features Robert Silverberg's novel Up the Line (first of two parts), beginning at page 6.
1969 This issue features five short stories and three novelets of speculative fiction.
1969 May 1969 Issue Contents
This issue features Edmond Hamilton's "The Horror from the Magellanic," the fourth novelette in his "Star Kings" series, depicting the continuing adventures of John Gordon across time in a far-future galactic empire.
1971 This November 1971 issue of Science Fiction Stories features John Brunner's novel-length serial "The Wrong End of Time" (Part I), depicting a Soviet defector named Vassily Sheklov
1973 This March 1973 issue of Amazing magazine contains Jack Vance's novel-in-serial "Trullion: Alastor 2262," set in a thirty-thousand-star galactic cluster governed by a ruler called the Connatic.
Argosy All-Story Weekly *Argosy All-Story Weekly* serialized adventure and mystery across five interlocking stories per issue, mixing westerns ("The Way of the Buffalo"), crime ("Poker Faces"), exotic locales ("Apes of Devil's Island"), and pulp intrigue by Max Brand, Charles Alden Seltzer, and Edgar Franklin. Each installment left readers suspended mid-plot, demanding return the following week.
1882 This bound volume of The Argosy (Volume XXXIII, April–July 1900) collects fiction published by Frank A.
1882 This volume of The Argosy magazine (December 1897–March 1898) contains mixed fiction.
1920 This issue of the pulp magazine contains five serials in progress.
1920 This July 24, 1920 issue of Argosy-All Story contains seven continued serials, one novelette, and nine short stories.
1920 Argosy-Allstory Weekly, July 31, 1920, features six continued serial stories: "Bing, Bang, Boom!" (part one) by Raymond Leslie Goldman; "How Many Cards?" (part two) by Isabel Ostra
1920 This issue features five serialized stories spanning 274–374 pages: Charles Alden Seltzer's "The Stray-Man" (part one of six), A.
See 114 more Argosy All-Story Weekly issues
1920 This Argosy-All Story issue from August 21, 1920 contains six serialized continued stories: "Jungle Love" by Raymond Lester (Part 1), Charles Alden Seltzer's "The Stray-Man" (Part 2), A.
1920 This issue contains six serialized stories across multiple installments.
1921 This issue of Argosy-Allstory contains five serialized stories across six parts total.
1921 This issue of Argosy-Allstory (Vol.
1921 This serialized novel opens with two contrasting prologues establishing its dual narrative.
1921 This pulp magazine issue contains five serialized stories and five shorter tales.
1921 This pulp weekly contains five serialized stories at various points in their runs: "The Greatest Gamble" by Elizabeth York Miller (Part One of five), Evelyn Campbell's "The Knight
1921 This June 1921 issue of Argosy-All Story contains four serial installments: Edgar Franklin's "Whatever She Wants" (Part One of six), George Allan England's "The Man-Hater" (Part Tw
1921 This issue of Argosy-All-Story (November 5, 1921) contains five serials in progress and additional fiction.
1921 This issue contains four continued serial stories.
1922 A man in evening dress—white tie, cummerbund, tuxedo jacket—leans forward in controlled alarm, caught between a curtained doorway where a woman's face peers out and a window through which a shadowy figure watches from outside.
1922 This issue contains five continued serials and supporting fiction.
1922 This May 27, 1922 issue of Argosy-All Story contains five serialized stories: Richard Barry's "The Unconquered Savage" (part one of four), Charles Alden Seltzer's "Brass Commandmen
1922 This issue contains "Crafty Rogue" by Boice Dubois, a serialized crime narrative beginning with Chapter I: "The Cracker Pot." Set in a waterfront bar near the Brooklyn Bridge thirt
1922 This issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly (vol.
1922 This December 2, 1922 issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly celebrates the magazine's fortieth anniversary.
1922 This Argosy-Allstory weekly issue (February 4, 1922) contains five continuing serials in various stages: Douglas Grant's "Two-Gun Sue" (Part One), Victor Rousseau's "The Bandit of Batakaland" (Part Two), J.
1922 This issue features five serialized stories and one novelette.
1922 This issue contains five serialized stories, including the opening installment of "Whispering Sage" by Harry S.
1922 This issue contains five continued stories across multiple parts: "The Mad Verdict" by Elizabeth York Miller (part one of four); "Whispering Sage" by Harry S.
1922 This issue of Argosy All-Story Weekly (November 18, 1928) features five continued serials.
1922 This issue contains five continued serial stories: "Crafty Rogues" by Boice Du Bois (Part One, four-part serial), "The Dance of Death" (Part Two, six-part serial), an untitled five
1922 This issue of Argosy-All-Story (October 21, 1922) features five serialized stories across multiple installments.
1922 This issue of Argosy-Allstory contains five continued serials: Ray Cummings's science fiction novella The Fire People (Part One of five), W.
1922 This issue contains five serialized continued stories.
1922 This issue of the pulp weekly contains five serialized stories: "The Dance of Death" (Part One) by Alfred Jackson, a six-part adventure; "The Fire People" (Part Two) by P.
1922 This issue contains five serials and eight shorter works across varied genres.
1922 This October 21, 1922 issue of Argosy-Allstory contains five serialized stories in progress: Ray Cummings's science-fiction tale "The Fire People" (part one), W.A.
1923 This issue contains five continuing serials: Kenneth Perkins' "Queen of the Night" (Part One of six), John Cunningham's "Apes of Devil's Island" (Part Two of four), Hulbert Footner's "Gentleman Roger's Gill" (Part Three of six), O.
1923 This issue contains five serialized stories across various lengths.
1923 This issue contains five continued serials: "A Month to Live" by Don Cameron Shafer (part one of four); "The Man Without Hands" by Lyon Mearson (part two of six); "Poker Faces" by
1923 Argosy-Allstory, October 6, 1923
This issue contains five continued serials across varying installments: "Desert Voices" (part one of six), "Marked Down" (part two of four) by Florence M.
1923 This issue features five continued serials.
1923 This issue contains five serials in progress: Isabel Ostrander's "Annihilation Gas" (seven-part story, part one), John Schoolcraft's "The Fourth Chum" (four-part, part two), Max Br
1923 This April 14, 1923 issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly contains five ongoing serials and various shorter fiction.
1923 This issue contains five serialized stories by leading pulp authors.
1923 This is a December 8, 1923 issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly.
1923 Argosy-Allstory, volume 148, number 4, January 13, 1923.
1923 This issue of the weekly pulp contains five continued serials and multiple shorter works.
1923 This weekly pulp magazine contains five continued serial stories: "The Ebb Tide of Empire" by Wolcott LeCléar Beard (part one of five); "The Double Chance" by J.S.
1923 Argosy-Allstory, October 6, 1923
This issue contains five continued serials spanning multiple genres.
1923 This issue of Argosy-Allstory features five serialized stories in progress.
1923 This issue contains five serial installments and five shorter pieces.
1924 This April 26, 1924 issue of Argosy-All-Story contains five serialized stories in various parts: "A Stranger in Town" by J.U.
1924 This issue contains five serialized continuations: Seltzer's "Channing Comes Through" (part one of five), Cummings's science-fiction "The Man Who Mastered Time" (part two of five),
1924 This September 6, 1924 Argosy-All Story issue contains five continued serials.
1924 Where Was I, by Edgar Franklin, is the opening installment of a four-part story serialized in Argosy-All Story (November 1, 1924).
1924 This issue contains five continuing serials.
1924 This issue contains five continued serials across multiple parts: Poor Little Pigeon by J.U.
1924 This December 20, 1924 issue of Argosy-All Story contains five serialized stories in progress: "The Photographin Fool" by Oscar J.
1924 This issue opens Shifting Sands by Garrard Harris, an adventure serial set during World War I.
1924 This issue contains five continued serials: "The Confidence Man" (Part One) by Laurie York Erskine, a six-part story; "Minions of the Law" (Part Two) by Howard Herr, four-part; "Bi
1924 This May 17, 1924 issue of Argosy-All Story Weekly contains five serialized stories and multiple shorter fiction pieces.
1924 This issue features five serial continuations: Kenneth Perkins's "Sundown Cafe" (part one of six), a mystery by J.U.
1924 This issue of Argosy-Allstory contains five continued serials and a mix of shorter fiction.
1925 This issue of the Frank A. Munsey Company's weekly pulp magazine contains several serials and short fiction across Western and adventure genres.
1925 This issue of Argosy-Allstory (July 25, 1925) contains the opening installment of "The Motto Man" by Perley Poore Sheehan, a story about a con artist hymnal salesman.
1925 This issue of Argosy-All Story contains four serialized stories: "Rogues' Rule" by Fred MacIsaac (part one of three), "Where Some Men Are Men" by George F.
1925 This issue of the weekly pulp magazine contains four serialized stories: William F.
1925 This issue contains four continued serials: "The Calf" (Part Three) by Coralie Stanton and Heath Hosken; "Mix and Serve" (Part Two) by Edgar Franklin; "Where Some Men Are Men" (Part Four) by George F.
1925 This issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly (December 19, 1925) features four serialized stories and several short works.
1925 This magazine issue features fiction across multiple formats.
1925 This issue of Argosy All-Story Weekly contains three continued serials and assorted novelettes and short stories.
1925 This issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly contains one novelette and three continued serials alongside five short stories and poetry.
1925 Argosy-Allstory, December 12, 1925
This pulp weekly issue contains four continued fiction serials in their respective installments: "The Mad Movie" by Fred MacIsaac (Part One of t
1925 This February 7, 1925 issue of Argosy-Allstory contains five continued serials.
1925 This issue of Argosy-All-Story (July 11, 1925) contains several serial adventures.
1925 This June 1925 issue of Argosy All-Story Weekly contains three serialized fiction stories: "Flight to the Hills" by Charles Neville Buck (six-part serial, part one), "Throw Up Your Hands" by George F.
1925 This issue features three serials and additional short fiction.
1925 This May 30, 1925 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains three continued serials: "Honest Fool" by Theodore Goodridge Roberts (Part One, depicting a struggle between a strong man's bo
1925 This pulp weekly contains three serial installments and several standalone stories.
1925 This weekly issue contains four serialized stories.
1925 This issue contains four continued serials.
1925 This October 31, 1925 issue of Argosy-All Story Weekly presents four continued serials and additional short fiction.
1925 This issue features four serialized stories spanning multiple installments.
1926 This issue contains four continued serials and additional shorter fiction.
1926 This issue contains four continued serials: "The Vanishing Professor" by Fred MacIsaac (part one of four); Francis Lynde's "Pumice Dold" (part two of three); "There Goes the Bride"
1926 This issue contains five serialized stories.
1926 This issue contains four serials in progress: The Rider o' Spook Hollow by Charles Francis Coe (Part Three of four), The Print of a French Heel by Fred Maclsaac (Part Three of five), Without Stopping to Think by J.
1926 This weekly pulp magazine issue contains four serialized stories continued from previous installments.
1926 This April 24, 1926 issue of Argosy-All Story Weekly includes four serialized stories across multiple installments: "Make Haste!" by Charles Francis Cody (part one of five); an unn
1926 This December 4, 1926 issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly contains four continued serials: "Silent Jerry" by Howard R.
1927 This issue contains four serial stories: Loring Brent's "Bringing the Boom to Vingo" (Part One of three), "The Call to Arms" (Part Two of three), "Paid in Advance" (Part Five of six), and "Eyes West!" (Part Four of four).
1927 Argosy-Allstory Weekly, September 24, 1927: Contents and Serials
This issue features four serialized stories, five short stories, and poetry.
1927 This January 29, 1927 issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly features serialized fiction and short stories with western and mystery settings.
1927 This is the February 19, 1927 issue of Argosy-All Story Weekly.
1927 Double Indemnity by C. C. Waddell
This four-part serial opens with protagonist Ed Bell, a recently engaged man, nearly struck by a falling construction beam on Broadway while rush
1927 This issue contains four serials across various genres: Eyes West!, a motion-picture drama set in South America featuring conflict between a vain film actor, Rupert Bagueville, and
1927 This pulp weekly contains four serialized stories: "Thundering Dawns" by Will McMorrow (Part One of three), "The Crucible" by Sinclair Murray (Part Two of five), "The Mark of the M
1927 Contents of Argosy-Allstory Weekly, June 4, 1927
This issue contains four continued serials: "Far Gold" by Arthur Hunt Chute (part one of six), an unnamed story by the author of "
1927 This November 12, 1927 issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly features four serialized stories and several complete shorter works.
1927 This weekly pulp magazine issue contains four serialized stories across multiple installments.
1928 This March 31, 1928 issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly features multiple fiction serials and stories spanning adventure, western, and mystery genres.
1928 This issue of Argosy (October 20, 1928, Vol.
1928 This issue contains eight fiction works across multiple genres.
1928 This issue of Argosy-All Story Weekly contains a mix of serials and complete stories across multiple genres.
1928 This April 7, 1928 issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly contains six complete or serial stories across adventure, romance, and Western genres.
1928 This issue features multiple crime and detective stories across several serials.
1928 This February 18, 1928 issue of Argosy All-Story Weekly contains four ongoing serials, one complete novelette, and five short stories.
1928 This July 7, 1928 issue of Argosy All-Story Weekly contains multiple serials and complete stories in the adventure and crime genres.
1928 This issue contains four serialized stories: Gold by Kenneth Perkins (five-part serial, part one) follows the ill-fated crew of the whaling ship Cape Cod in 1847, where superstition and desperation spread among sailors.
1928 This issue contains four serials and numerous complete stories.
1928 This 1928 Argosy All-Story Weekly issue features three serialized adventures and five complete stories.
1928 This issue of All-Story Weekly (September 22, 1928, Volume 198) features science fiction and adventure serials and short stories.
1928 Argosy-Allstory Weekly, September 29, 1928
This issue contains five serials and three complete stories.
1929 This March 2, 1929 issue of All-Story Weekly features futuristic science fiction serials alongside adventure fiction.
1929 This March 9, 1929 issue of All-Story Weekly contains serialized adventure fiction alongside complete stories and feature articles.
1929 This issue features five serials and three complete stories.
1929 This issue contains five serials and four complete stories.
1929 This issue contains multiple serials and complete stories.
1929 This issue features four serialized novels.
1929 This pulp magazine issue features four serials in progress and four complete stories.
1929 This pulp fiction weekly contains four serials and five complete stories spanning adventure, mystery, and romance.
1929 This issue contains four serials and six complete stories.
Beadle's Dime Novels Popular serials spanning American history and frontier adventure: Revolutionary War romances set in New York and Maine; biographical accounts of naval heroes; Cuban elopements and boarding-house mysteries; Western settlements and frontier conflicts during Pontiac's War. Authors include W. J. Hamilton, Mary A. Denison, E. Oakes Smith, and James L. Bowen.
1860 This issue of Beadle's Biographical Library and Dime Novels contains two works.
1860 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1860 This serialized forest romance by Mrs.
1860 This issue of Beadle & Company's dime novel series contains The Cave-Child by Mrs.
1860 "The Prisoner of La Vintresse; or, The Fortunes of a Cuban Heiress" by Mary A.
1861 This issue of Beadle's dime novel contains two serials.
See 113 more Beadle's Dime Novels issues
1861 This Beadle Dime Novel installment presents The Frontier Angel: A Romance of Kentucky Rangers' Life by Edward S.
1861 This issue contains "Uncle Ezekiel: And His Exploits on Two Continents" by Metta V.
1861 This 1861 Beadle and Company semi-monthly issue contains two complete serials.
1861 This issue contains two serialized works by Edward S.
1861 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1861 This Beadle and Company pulp publication presents two distinct works.
1861 This collection includes two serialized historical romances set during the American Revolution.
1861 This dime novel by Clara Augusta features a domestic melodrama centered on wealthy young Winifred Atherton of Boston, a headstrong fifteen-year-old heiress who impulsively bails ou
1861 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1861 Edward S. Ellis's serialized novel opens in New Orleans, where two men negotiate over wine.
1861 This Beadle Dime Novel double issue from 1861 contains two serials.
1862 Beadle's Dime Novels No. 86 (1861) contains two serials.
1862 Gideon Godbold; or, The Faithful and Unfaithful of 1783 is a historical romance by N.C.
1862 This issue contains two serialized stories by Henry J.
1862 Tim Bumble's Charge; Mrs. Lattison's One Great Sorrow by Mary A.
1862 Ruth Margerie: A Romance of the Revolt of 1689 by Mrs.
1863 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels presents two serialized works.
1863 The Black Ship, by John S. Warner (author of "Brethren of the Coast" and "Wreck of the Albion"), is a maritime adventure novel.
1863 This issue contains two distinct serials.
1863 Beadle's Dime Novels No. 55 contains two serials.
1863 This issue contains two complete serials.
1863 This issue contains two serialized works of fiction.
1863 This issue contains two serialized romances.
1863 This issue contains "The Mad Hunter; or, The Downfall of the Le-Forests" by Mrs.
1863 This serialized story by Mrs. M.
1863 This issue contains two serialized historical romances.
1864 This is issue No. 698 of Beadle's Dime Novels, containing "Black Hollow; or, The Dragoon's Bride: A Tale of the Ramapo in 1779" by N.C.
1864 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1864 This issue features two frontier adventure narratives.
1864 "The Cruiser of the Chesapeake; or, The Pride of the Nansemond" by Lieutenant Robert Phillipse, U.S.N.
1864 "The Hunter's Escape: A Tale of the North West in 1862" by Edward S.
1865 Beadle's Dime Novels issue containing two serials set during frontier conflicts.
1865 This issue contains a serial, "On the Deep; or, The Missionary's Daughter" by Roger Starbuck, a maritime adventure story.
1866 Karai Bo; or, The Outlaw's Fate, by J.
1866 Rattlepate; or, The Missing Deed by Scott R.
1866 This issue contains two serials from Beadle and Company's dime novel line.
1866 A wood-engraved cover depicts frontier adventure: two scouts confront Native American figures in wilderness combat, rifles and tomahawks raised.
1866 This issue comprises two distinct works.
1866 This Beadle and Company dime novel by Roger Starbuck follows two desert deserters from a whaling vessel in 1866.
1866 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1866 This issue contains three serials from Beadle's Dime Novels (1866).
1866 Beadle's Dime Novels No. 97-98 (1866) presents two frontier narratives.
1866 Ruth Harland; or, The Maid of Weathersfield by W.
1866 This serialized maritime tale by Roger Starbuck follows fourteen-year-old Jessie Howard and her eighteen-year-old guardian Jack Winthrop in New Bedford, Massachusetts.
1866 Two young men in antebellum St.
1867 This issue contains two works. The lead serial, "Sons of Liberty" by an unnamed author, presents a Revolutionary War narrative described as historically accurate and dramatic in action.
1867 This dime novel by W. J. Hamilton, serialized as issue No.
1867 Black Eyes; or, The Three Captives: A Tale of the Taos Valley
By Edward Willett.
1867 No. 120 of Beadle's Dime Novels
This issue contains two serialized stories.
1867 Beadle's Dime Novels, No. 128 — "The Missing Bride: A Story of Life in the West" by James L.
1867 Old Jupe; or, A Woman's Art by Mrs.
1867 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1867 This Beadle and Company dime novel, The Wrecker's Daughter by Mrs.
1867 "Foul-Weather Jack: or, The Double Wreck" by Roger Starbuck is a sea romance forthcoming in this Beadle dime novel issue.
1867 This issue contains two romantic serials featuring frontier encounters and colonial politics.
1867 This is a dime novel by C. Dunning Clark titled "Tim, the Scout: Or, Caught in His Own Toils," published by Beadle and Company in 1867 as part of their dime novel series.
1867 The Border Foes
This serialized frontier romance, set in 1780 Kentucky, follows two travelers—George Ryeburn, a young Virginia settler's son, and Walter Wilson, a melancholic bord
1868 The Sagamore of Saco (Beadle's Dime Novel No.
1868 MOHAWK NAT: A TALE OF THE GREAT NORTH WOODS
This serial by W.
1868 The Blue Anchor; or, The Lost Bride by Roger Starbuck is a maritime adventure novella.
1868 This Beadle & Company dime novel, #159, contains "Snow Bird: The Trapper's Child," serialized by Edward Willett.
1868 The Red-Skin's Pledge
This Beadle dime novel (No.
1869 This dime novel by the author of "The Silent Hunter" opens with a domestic scene set among the Comanches.
1869 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1869 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1869 The Dacotah Scourge: The White Antelope of the Pawnees by George W.
1869 This dime novel by W. J. Hamilton features frontier action set during the French and Indian Wars.
1869 This dime novel by Edward S. Ellis follows frontier conflict during an unspecified period of warfare in the Mohawk Valley.
1869 The Specter Skipper; or, The Sunken Will by Roger Starbuck and The Swamp Riders: The Blacksmith of Camden by George Darcy Gilbert comprise this dual-story issue.
1870 This dime novel by Edward Willett, published by Beadle and Company in 1870, presents a frontier narrative set in colonial New England.
1870 This Beadle and Company dime novel anthology, No.
1870 Beadle's Dime Novels, No. 207-208 (1870)
This issue contains two serials.
1870 Silverspur: Or, the Mountain Heroine
This dime novel by Edward Willett, published by Beadle and Company in 1870, follows Fred Wilder (known as "Silverspur" in the mountains) and his search for Dove-eye, an Arapaho warrior-woman.
1870 This 1870 dime novel by Jos. E.
1870 Beadle's Dime Novels No. 215: The Forest Monster
This issue contains two distinct serials.
1870 By W. J. Hamilton, serialized in this Beadle and Company dime novel (No.
1870 This issue contains two distinct works: "The Indian Spy; or, The Unknown Foe," a frontier romance by Jos.
1870 The Scioto Scouts: or, The Shawnees' Decoy (No.
1871 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains "The Mustang-Hunters; or, The Beautiful Amazon of the Hidden Valley," by Frederick Whittaker, a tale of the Texas Staked Plains.
1871 This 1871 dime novel by Charles E.
1871 This issue collects two serialized stories from Beadle's Dime Novels.
1871 The Plymouth Scout presents a romantic adventure set in early colonial New England.
1871 Night-Hawk Kit; or, The Daughter of the Ranche by Jos.
1871 This issue contains two serialized stories from Beadle's Dime Novels.
1871 Graybeard, the Sorcerer (1871), by C.
1871 This Beadle's Dime Novel, by Frederic Whittaker, opens in fall 1865 in the Sierra Madre mountains near Sonora, Mexico.
1872 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1872 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1872 By Jos. E. Badger, Jr., published in 1872 as Dime Novel No.
1872 This magazine issue contains two dime novels.
1872 This issue contains the opening chapters of The White Gladiator: A Tale of the Last of the Montezumas, serialized across multiple issues.
1872 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1872 Mountain Kate: Love in the Trapping-Grounds by Jos.
1872 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains two featured works.
1872 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains two related border adventure serials.
1872 "Single Hand" (No. 272), by W. J.
1873 This issue collects two Beadle dime novels.
1873 This 1878 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Frederick Whittaker features the "girl spy" of the title as protagonist in a frontier adventure narrative.
1873 Border Vengeance: The Night-Hawk's Daughter by W.
1873 The Black Spy; or, The Yellowstone Trail by Capt.
1873 This issue contains the opening chapters of "Arkansas Kit," a frontier adventure tale serialized in Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1873 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains two serialized stories.
1873 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1874 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1874 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
1874 W. J. Hamilton's frontier adventure serial (Beadle's Dime Novel No.
1874 This issue presents "Foghorn Phil, the King of the Border; or, The Secret Foe" by Oll Coomes.
1874 This dime novel by Jos. E. Badger, Jr., published by Beadle and Adams (No.
1877 This dime novel by James L. Bowen follows Mark Morton, a young, educated frontiersman, through encounters on the colonial border.
1877 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, The Grizzly-Hunters: or, The Navahoe Captives.
1881 This Beadle and Adams dime novel issue contains "Simple Phil: The Pineville Massacre," a story of frontier settlements.
1884 Long Shot; or, The Dwarf Guide, by Capt.
1885 This serial installment features "The Bear-Hunter; or, Davy Crockett as a Spy" by Harry Hazard, copyright 1872.
Adventure Magazine Cover Adventure Magazine published twice monthly from 1919 onward contains short stories and serials by prolific pulp authors including W.C. Tuttle, Hugh Pendexter, Gordon Young, Harold Lamb, Arthur O. Friel, Talbot Mundy, and John Buchan, ranging from adventure fiction to self-improvement articles. Subscription cost four dollars annually.
1911 This pulp adventure magazine contains a diverse array of fiction and nonfiction pieces.
1911 Adventure, Vol. 2, No. 5 (September 1911)
This issue contains a mix of adventure fiction and practical investment articles.
1911 This October 1911 issue of Adventure magazine contains multiple fiction pieces and articles.
1916 This issue contains two complete works: George Rothwell Brown's "Days of Morgan," a pirate adventure set on the Spanish Main during England's colonial era, featuring action, romanc
1918 This issue of Adventure (August 3, 1918) contains fiction across multiple genres and settings.
1918 This issue of Adventure (mid-August 1918) features "The Double Scoop," a complete novelette by Charles Beadle centered on Alan, a war correspondent, and Miriam Travers, a journalist.
See 94 more Adventure Magazine Cover issues
1918 This mid-September 1918 issue contains nine stories and poems across adventure and frontier genres.
1918 This first April 1918 issue of Adventure contains an editorial mix of contemporary fiction.
1918 This issue of Adventure magazine (September 1916) contains a diverse collection of stories and a serialized narrative.
1919 This October 1919 issue (Serial No.
1919 This December 1919 issue of Adventure magazine (volume 24, number 1) contains two feature articles focused on self-improvement and financial success.
1920 This March 1920 issue of Adventure, published twice monthly by Ridgway Company, features fiction by established pulp authors.
1920 This October 18, 1920 issue of Adventure magazine contains fiction by Hugh Pendexter, W.
1921 This issue of Adventure magazine (July 3, 1921, Volume XXX) contains "Sun-Dog Trails," a complete novelette by W.C.
1921 This March 3, 1921 issue of Adventure magazine contains serialized adventure fiction and short stories by prominent authors.
1921 This issue of Adventure (May 18, 1921, Vol.
1921 This September 3, 1921 issue of Adventure magazine is a pulp periodical containing fiction alongside substantial advertising.
1921 This issue presents a pulp adventure magazine featuring contributions from recognized writers including Hugh Pendexter, J.
1921 This issue of Adventure, published by The Ridgway Company, contains fiction by established adventure writers.
1921 This February 3, 1921 issue of Adventure magazine (twice monthly, $4.00 annual subscription) features stories by William Patterson White, Charles Tenney Jackson, Gordon Young, Harry A.
1921 This issue of Adventure features fiction by established pulp writers including Thomson Burtis, Rafael Sabatini, John D.
1921 This issue contains short stories and serials by notable pulp authors: Arthur O.
1922 This issue features fiction by Talbot Mundy, George E.
1922 This November 20, 1922 issue of Adventure features multiple action serials and novelettes.
1922 Adventure magazine's January 1922 cover depicts two hands—one emerging from a dark sleeve, one bare—locked in combat over a revolver against a bold orange ground.
1922 This issue of the popular adventure pulp contains "King—of Kearsarge," a two-part serial by Arthur O.
1922 This issue of Adventure contains fiction by established authors including Frederick R.
1922 : # Adventure Magazine Catalog Note
Adventure, May 10, 1922, Volume 34, Number 4.
1922 A figure in a red shirt and blue trousers hefts a spear, one boot planted on a blue animal—possibly a wolf or dog—against white space.
1923 This issue of Adventure magazine (December 10, 1923) contains multiple stories spanning exotic and frontier settings.
1923 This April 20, 1923 issue of Adventure magazine contains nine stories.
1923 This October 10, 1923 issue of Adventure magazine features three complete novelettes and three serials.
1923 This issue of Adventure presents fiction across multiple genres and settings.
1923 This issue of Adventure magazine (June 20, 1923) features several fiction pieces.
1924 This issue of Adventure features frontier and exotic adventure fiction.
1924 This issue of Adventure for August 30, 1924 features seven stories and a five-part serial.
1924 This April 20, 1924 issue of Adventure features eight fiction works across multiple genres.
1924 This July 1924 issue of Adventure contains three complete novelettes and several shorter pieces.
1924 This issue of Adventure contains seven stories across multiple genres and geographic settings.
1924 This issue contains three complete novelettes and portions of a serialized story.
1924 This October 10, 1924 issue of Adventure contains ten stories by established pulp writers.
1924 This issue of Adventure magazine, published three times monthly by The Ridgway Company, contains a mix of complete works and serialized fiction.
1924 This issue of Adventure magazine (November 10, 1924) contains seven stories plus departments.
1924 South, West and North (complete novel) by H.
1925 This issue contains multiple adventure tales set in Scandinavian, North American, and colonial contexts.
1925 This issue of Adventure magazine (March 30th, 1925, Volume 51, No.
1925 This issue features several adventure serials and stories.
1925 This June 10, 1925 issue of Adventure magazine contains four short works and one complete novel.
1925 "The Course has
helped Ed win two increases in pay
since I've been here.
1925 This issue of Adventure (July 10, 1925) contains three complete novelettes and several shorter pieces across adventure and Western genres.
1925 This December 10, 1925 issue of Adventure presents seven stories ranging from ancient history to contemporary Western settings.
1925 This issue contains five complete stories and a five-part serial installment.
1925 This issue contains fiction spanning adventure, mystery, and historical themes.
1925 This issue of Adventure contains eight complete stories and novelettes alongside a serialized five-part narrative.
1925 This March 20, 1925 issue of Adventure contains multiple action-oriented stories across varied settings.
1926 This December 31, 1926 issue of Adventure magazine (Vol.
1926 This issue of Adventure (Vol. 56, No.
1926 "The Way of Sinners" by F. R. Buckley
This five-part serial, set in medieval Italy, opens with Friar Simeon's confessional narrative.
1926 This 1926 Adventure magazine contains five complete short stories and two serial installments.
1926 The Wolf Master by Harold Lamb
This December 1926 issue of Adventure magazine features Harold Lamb's complete novel set during the early 17th-century Time of Troubles in Russia.
1926 This 1926 Adventure magazine issue contains five works of fiction across varied settings.
1927 "Sold Foreign" by W. Townend is a maritime fiction piece centered on a Royal Navy officer on leave, Mr.
1927 Three Thieves by Charles Gilson is an adventure tale set in China centered on the pursuit of a rare artifact.
1927 This October 1927 issue of Adventure (Vol.
1927 Adventure, May 15th issue, contents
This pulp adventure magazine issue contains six short stories and serials.
1927 A Short Story of the Underworld
The Man Who Followed.
1928 This October 1928 issue of Adventure magazine contains "King Taotai," a complete novelette by Charles Gilson set in post-Boxer Rebellion Tientsin.
1928 This issue of Adventure (Volume 65, Number 4) contains the serial "Texas Man" by William MacLeod Raine, an adventure narrative.
1928 This May 1928 issue of Adventure magazine, edited by Anthony M.
1928 Issue of Adventure Magazine, Vol.
1928 This November 15, 1928 issue of Adventure magazine features diverse fiction across multiple genres.
1928 This issue contains five stories and a novelette.
1948 This cover depicts a dramatic nocturnal scene: a white-sailed vessel navigates dark waters beneath a starlit sky, suggesting exotic maritime adventure.
1948 This document comprises official U.S.
1949 This document is not a pulp magazine but a declassified U.S.
1950 This document consists of U.S. Air Force intelligence reports from July-August 1950 detailing investigations of an "unconventional aircraft" sighted over Newfoundland on July 30, 1950.
1950 The OCR is too severely degraded to reliably extract specific story titles, authors, plot details, or genres from this magazine issue.
1952 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1952 This document is not a pulp magazine but a declassified United States Air Force intelligence report from June 1952 concerning an unidentified flying object sighting near Chorwon, North Korea.
1953 I cannot provide the requested catalog description.
1954 I cannot provide the requested catalog description.
1954 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a declassified U.S.
1954 This document is a Project 10073 record card—a U.S.
1957 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO report form (ATIC Form 329, revised September 1952) recording a sighting observation.
1958 The OCR text does not contain pulp magazine fiction content.
1958 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a Project Blue Book UFO report form (ATIC Form 329) and accompanying CIRVIS report dated May 9, 1958.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1959 This document collection consists of official U.S.
1960 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a military UFO incident report form (ATIC Form 329, dated September 25, 1952).
1960 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather an official United States Air Force UFO report from March 1960, specifically a follow-up investigation record from the 790th Radar Squadron at Kirksville Air Force Station.
1960 This document is a UFO sighting report from the Los Angeles NICAP (National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena) Subcommittee, detailing observations over Hollywood, California on February 5-6, 1960.
1960 This document is a UFO sighting report submitted to the U.S.
1961 This document is a Project Blue Book UFO sighting report form (ATIC Form 329) dated February 22, 1961, documenting multiple sightings near Silver Bay and Gilbert, Minnesota.
1961 This document records the U.S. Air Force investigation into a reported UFO landing and alien contact near Eagle River, Wisconsin on April 15, 1961.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather U.S.
1961 This catalog consists of U.S. Air Force UFO investigation documents (Project 10073) and astronomical data, circa January–February 1961.
1961 This pulp adventure cover depicts an exotic Pacific locale—Johnson Island—rendered in vivid painted illustration.
1962 This is not a pulp magazine. The document is a U.S.
1962 This is not a pulp magazine but a declassified U.S.
1962 This is not a pulp magazine. The document is a U.S.
Weird Tales Weird Tales published science fiction, horror, and mystery across short stories and serials from 1923 onward, featuring cosmic threats, supernatural investigation, and strange disappearances. Readers encounter meteor strikes, rogue planets, physician-criminologist Jules de Grandin, vanishing train passengers, and ancestral journals unearthed by violent storms.
1885 This is Volume I of an 1885 English translation of E.T.W.
1885 This is Volume II of a new English translation of E.T.W.
1885 This issue is a two-volume German Romantic fantasy collection (Vol.
1885 This is Volume II of a new English translation of E.T.W.
1923 This 1923 collection presents English translations of supernatural and fantastical fiction by E.
1923 This inaugural issue of the pulp magazine Weird Tales features twenty-two short stories, three novelettes, and one serialized novel across 180 pages.
See 92 more Weird Tales issues
1923 Weird Tales, March 1923, Vol. 1, No.
1923 Catalog Description
"Dead House," an extraordinary novelette by Anthony M.
1923 This issue of Weird Tales presents the second volume under editor Edwin Baird.
1923 This is the April 1923 issue of Weird Tales, Volume 1, Number 2, edited by Edwin Baird.
1923 Weird Tales, Vol. 1, No. 3, May 1923
This pulp issue contains nineteen short stories and novelettes alongside features like "The Eyrie" letters column and an "Odd and Weird Happenings" section.
1923 This issue of Weird Tales contains sixteen short stories and two complete novelettes across multiple genres.
1923 This June 1923 issue of Weird Tales, edited by Edwin Baird, collects sixteen short stories, two complete novelettes, and two two-part serials.
1923 This pulp magazine installment features "Draconda," a science fiction serial by an author whose name appears garbled in the OCR.
1923 This pulp science fiction serial "Draconda" follows three men—Henry Quainfan, Rider (the narrator), and Morgan St.
1923 This pulp magazine issue contains a mix of short stories, novelettes, and serialized fiction across multiple genres.
1923 This July-August 1923 issue of Weird Tales (Volume II, Number 1) contains thirteen short stories and two novelettes.
1923 This issue of Weird Tales contains the serialized novel "The Amazing Adventure of Joe Scranton," in which a man finds his consciousness transferred into another man's body.
1923 This July-August 1923 issue of Weird Tales contains thirteen short stories and two novelettes across its 87 pages.
1923 This issue of Weird Tales features three science fiction and supernatural stories.
1923 "The People of the Comet" by Austin Hall opens a serial novel about a mysterious visitor who claims to come from an ancient civilization that existed millions of years ago at Earth's poles.
1923 This issue contains the pulp serial "The Amazing Adventure of Joe Scranton" by J.
1924 The Abysmal Horror by B. Wallis
This serialized novel concerns the impact of a 300-foot diameter meteor striking rural England near Romney, killing over five hundred people and de
1924 This pulp magazine issue contains several short stories and serials of varying genres.
1924 The Spirit Fakers of Hermannstadt: An Amazing Adventure of Houdini
"The Spirit Fakers of Hermannstadt" is an adventure story purportedly by Houdini himself, published in Weird Tales.
1924 "The Spirit Lover" by Houdini is an exposé article in which Houdini investigates fraudulent spiritualist mediums.
1924 This issue of Weird Tales features "Teoquitla the Golden," a frame narrative by an unnamed author.
1924 This issue of Weird Tales edited by Farnsworth Wright contains a diverse collection of short stories and serials across the supernatural, horror, and weird fiction genres.
1924 This Anniversary Number of Weird Tales (May-July 1924, Vol.
1925 This issue opens with "The Tenants of Broussac," a multi-part mystery by H.
1925 This issue of Weird Tales features "The Werewolf of Ponkert," a complete novelette attributed to the magazine's serialization.
1925 This issue features "Invaders From Outside" by J.
1925 This issue of Weird Tales contains the beginning of a supernatural mystery story titled "Whispering Tunnels," set in post-WWI France.
1925 The Last of the Teeheemen
This expedition narrative follows Captain Holton, Bruce Benton, Herman Van Otter, and Rosalie Sharon's father Roderick Sharon as they return to the lost Valley of Teeheemen in Brazil's interior.
1925 This April 1925 issue features supernatural and adventure fiction in the pulp tradition.
1925 This issue of Weird Tales contains "Under the N-Ray," a science fiction narrative detailing a spiritualist demonstration by Madam Losieva and her collaborator, Professor Ember.
1925 This issue of Weird Tales features a variety of supernatural and exotic fiction.
1925 This 1925 Weird Tales issue features the beginning of "The Wicked Flea" by J.U.
1925 "Black Medicine" by [author name not clearly OCR'd], featured in Weird Tales, presents a supernatural horror narrative set in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
1925 A masked figure in black robes leaps over a prone woman laid out on what reads as a sacrificial altar, dagger raised — behind him, a caped accomplice lurks in shadow against a blazing red ground.
1925 This November 1925 issue of Weird Tales features H.G.
1925 This November 1925 issue of Weird Tales contains nine complete stories and two serials spanning supernatural and science fiction genres.
1925 This January 1925 issue of Weird Tales contains diverse fiction across multiple genres.
1926 This Gothic horror tale is set in a Portuguese colonial castle on the west African coast.
1926 This issue of Weird Tales features "The Metal Giants," a science fiction serial beginning with Professor Detmold, an eccentric electro-chemist dismissed from Juston University for advancing radical theories.
1926 A robed figure, white-turbaned and bearded, looms over a recumbent man whose upturned face catches a cone of yellow light beamed from a black mechanical device.
1926 This issue of Weird Tales features the serial "Disappearing Bullets" by George J.
1926 This issue of Weird Tales contains eleven original stories and novelettes spanning supernatural horror, science fiction, and mystery.
1926 Weird Tales, September issue. Science fiction story beginning with Frank Alison aboard a Canadian Pacific train through the Rocky Mountains.
1926 This March 1926 issue of Weird Tales contains five short stories and a serialized novella.
1926 This issue features a mix of horror, supernatural, and pseudo-scientific fiction.
1926 This August 1926 issue of Weird Tales features A.
1926 This February 1926 issue of Weird Tales presents an eclectic mix of supernatural and scientific fiction.
1926 This issue features diverse pulp fiction across supernatural, mystery, and adventure genres.
1926 This issue of Weird Tales contains various stories of supernatural and speculative fiction.
1926 November 1926 Weird Tales contents: "The Peacock's Shadow" by E.
1927 This issue features a seven-story table of contents alongside advertisement material.
1927 This December 1927 issue of Weird Tales contains a range of supernatural and adventure fiction.
1927 This issue contains approximately twelve stories and one reprint across diverse supernatural and imaginative fiction genres.
1927 This issue contains seventeen stories and poems exploring supernatural, fantastic, and speculative fiction.
1927 This issue contains seven fantasy and horror stories.
1927 This September 1927 issue of Weird Tales features a diverse selection of supernatural and fantastic fiction.
1927 This issue presents ten fiction pieces spanning fantasy, horror, and adventure.
1927 This February 1927 issue of Weird Tales features seven stories and novellas across diverse supernatural and scientific genres.
1927 This issue features "Explorers Into Infinity" (Part 1) by Ray Cummings, a three-part interplanetary serial about space voyage and madcap adventure.
1927 This issue features seven fiction pieces alongside poetry.
1927 A white-bearded sorcerer recoils in terror beside a prone, fair-skinned woman shrouded in spectral light — the cover scene for Seabury Quinn's story "The Man Who Cast No Shadow." A
1927 This March 1927 issue of Weird Tales features "The City of Glass" by Joel Martin Nichols Jr., a sci-fi adventure in which an expedition discovers a mirage-city in the Sahara Desert.
1927 This June 1927 issue of Weird Tales (Vol.
1927 This May 1927 issue of Weird Tales features fiction by established pulp authors.
1927 This May 1927 issue of Weird Tales features "The Master of Doom" by Donald Edward Keyhoe, a weird-scientific story.
1927 This issue presents a diverse collection of supernatural and scientific fiction.
1927 This issue of Weird Tales features seven primary stories across science fiction, supernatural, and speculative horror genres.
1927 The November 1927 issue of Weird Tales contains diverse weird fiction and fantasy tales.
1927 A serial story titled "Drome" by John Mart, beginning in Chapter 1: "The Mysterious Visitor." Two men, Milton Rhodes and Bill Carter, await a mysterious visitor named James W.
1928 This volume contains E. T. W. Hoffmann's "Weird Tales," translated by J.
1928 This issue contains fourteen stories and poems in the weird fiction genre.
1928 Contents of Weird Tales, December 1928
This issue features horror and weird fiction, edited by Farnsworth Wright.
1928 This issue features a diverse array of weird fiction and supernatural tales.
1928 This issue of the pulp fantasy magazine contains a diverse selection of supernatural and fantastic fiction.
1928 This March 1928 issue of Weird Tales features "The Strange People," a three-part serial by Murray Leinster beginning on page 293.
1928 "The Ghost-Table" is a supernatural horror story featured in Weird Tales.
1928 May 1928 issue of Weird Tales features supernatural and fantastic fiction.
1928 This June 1928 issue of Weird Tales magazine features diverse supernatural and science fiction stories.
1928 This issue features diverse weird fiction across multiple genres.
1928 This issue of Weird Tales features six supernatural stories spanning horror, science fiction, and fantasy.
1928 Weird Tales, July 1928
This issue features fiction spanning horror, fantasy, and weird adventure.
1928 This August 1928 issue of Weird Tales features pulp fantasy and horror stories.
1928 This issue features a diverse array of supernatural and adventure fiction.
1928 This issue of Weird Tales features diverse supernatural and horror fiction.
1928 "The Bat-Men of Thorium," a science-fiction serial by an unnamed author in Weird Tales, follows an expedition aboard the submarine Atlantis, commanded by the narrator at Professor Perry's request.
1934 Weird Tales (1934) features "The Black God's Kiss" by C.
1945 This issue of Weird Tales magazine contains ten stories of fantasy, science fiction, and weird horror fiction.
1945 Weird Tales (Volume 38, Number 16) presents science fiction and supernatural fiction.
1946 This January 1946 issue of Weird Tales contains eight stories and two poems.
1946 This January 1946 issue of Weird Tales (Vol.
1947 This Canadian edition of the pulp magazine features five longer works.
1950 This issue of Weird Tales (1950) contains six short stories and one novelette across horror and fantastical themes.
Adventure Magazine Adventure Magazine served readers seeking action across continents and centuries: aviators hunting sunken submarines, prospectors delirious in desert heat, ranchers tracking stolen goods, and canoeists navigating Hudson's Bay superstitions. Contributors including Harold Lamb, Jackson Gregory, and Gordon MacCreagh delivered complete novels and novelettes blending frontier tales, historical intrigue, and exotic exploration.
1910 This first issue of Adventure magazine features serials and short fiction emphasizing treasure-seeking, romance, and international intrigue.
1915 This issue presents a mix of war fiction and adventure tales.
1916 Yahoya, a complete novel by Jackson Gregory, dominates this issue.
1916 This December 1916 issue of Adventure features "Hidden Country," a complete novel by Henry Overt concerning an Arctic expedition aboard the yacht Wanderer.
1916 This issue of Adventure (July 1916) contains primarily fiction in the adventure and commercial genres.
1916 ## Adventure, March 1916
This complete novel by Henry M.
See 66 more Adventure Magazine issues
1917 This pulp issue features diverse adventure and action stories.
1917 Longhorns: A Complete Novel by William Patterson White occupies the opening pages of this Adventure Magazine issue.
1919 This issue features a mix of frontier and adventure fiction.
1919 This issue of Adventure, a pulp adventure periodical published fortnightly by The Ridgway Company, contains seven major fiction works across 192 pages.
1919 This issue of Adventure magazine contains seven complete stories and serials across multiple genres.
1921 This issue of Adventure contains short fiction by William Patterson White, Charles T.
1921 This May 1922 Adventure magazine issue contains five complete stories and serials across multiple genres.
1922 This March 20, 1922 issue of Adventure magazine contains fiction by established adventure writers.
1922 This issue of the pulp magazine features adventure and mystery fiction.
1922 This issue of Adventure (February 28, 1922, Volume 33, Number 3) includes fiction by Thomson Burtis, Ferdinand Berthoud, Edgar Young, A.
1922 This issue of Adventure magazine (November 30, 1922) contains eight stories across Western, maritime, and exotic settings.
1923 This issue of Adventure magazine (Vol.
1923 This publication is the August 30, 1923 issue of Adventure magazine (Volume 42, Number 3).
1923 This issue features "Seven Suspected," a complete novelette by Eleanor Gates and Frederick Moore set on the fictional South Pacific island of Raragona.
1923 This May 1923 Adventure issue contains complete novelettes by eleven authors: Robert Simpson, W.
1923 This May 1923 issue of Adventure magazine contains fiction emphasizing exotic locales and action.
1923 A seafaring rogue grips a ship's wheel on this Adventure cover, his weathered face and period costume suggesting a swashbuckling narrative.
1923 This September 20, 1923 issue of Adventure magazine contains a mix of short fiction, novelettes, and complete stories spanning adventure genres worldwide.
1923 This September 30, 1923 issue of Adventure magazine, Volume 42, Number 6, features contributions by Gordon MacCreagh, Gordon Young, Harold Lamb, Howard B.
1924 This November 30th, 1924 issue of Adventure magazine contains three complete novelettes and portions of serials.
1924 This April 10, 1924 Adventure magazine contains one complete novel and two novelettes, with authors including Harold Lamb, Frank Robertson, James K.
1924 This issue contains three complete novelettes and several shorter adventure stories.
1925 This February 10, 1925 issue of Adventure contains one complete novel, novelettes, and short stories.
1925 This pulp adventure magazine contains a mix of fiction and verse spanning multiple genres and settings.
1927 This issue features fiction by Leonard H.
1927 This issue features war fiction and adventure stories across various settings.
1928 The Explorer by Arthur O. Friel is a complete novel set in the Venezuelan Orinoco region.
1928 This issue of Adventure (Vol. 65, No.
1928 This March 15 issue of Adventure magazine contains diverse adventure fiction for male readers.
1928 This issue features multiple adventure narratives across exotic locales.
1947 This appears to be documentation of early UFO sightings from Project Blue Book, a U.S.
1948 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather an excerpt from Project Grudge, a U.S.
1949 This is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a United States Air Force Office of Special Investigations report (Project "Sign") documenting multiple eyewitness accounts of an unusu
1949 This pulp magazine cover from 1949 features a dramatic Arctic scene: a massive ball of fire explodes across an icy landscape near Kodiak, Alaska, with wind speeds reaching 1500 mph at 2500 feet altitude.
1949 These documents constitute official U.S.
1950 By mid-century, pulp magazines had established the visual language of adventure fiction.
1950 This is not a pulp magazine issue but rather official U.S.
1950 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO incident report dated March 24, 1950, filed by Air Material Command.
1950 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO incident report dated October 8, 1950, detailing an encounter near Effingham, Illinois.
1952 This document comprises military communications concerning an unidentified flying object sighting reported on June 25, 1952.
1952 This pulp magazine cover from 1952 exemplifies the adventure genre that dominated newsstands in the mid-twentieth century.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather a U.S.
1954 This is not a pulp magazine but rather U.S.
1954 This document is a Project 10073 Record Card (ATIC Form 329), a UFO sighting report form, not a pulp magazine.
1954 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1957 This is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a collection of official U.S.
1957 Pulp magazines like Adventure delivered serialized fiction and short stories across multiple genres—westerns, aviation tales, science fiction, and detective yarns—to readers seeking escape at ten cents a copy.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a collection of U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a Project 10073 record card—an official U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather an official U.S.
1960 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a U.S.
1960 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1960 A naval confrontation dominates this cover—two warships locked in combat across turbulent Atlantic waters, their smokestacks billowing against a dramatic sky.
1960 This document is a Project Blue Book record card documenting a UFO sighting from September 15, 1960, at 2058 hours near coordinates 3323N 0735W.
1960 This document is a declassified USAF report investigating a UFO sighting.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1961 I cannot provide the requested catalog description.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1961 This is not a pulp magazine but a government document from 1961.
1961 This document collection constitutes official U.S.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a military UFO report from Project 10073 (the U.S.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine but a military intelligence record card from Project 10073 (the U.S.
1964 The OCR text is too severely degraded to produce a reliable description of magazine content.
The Popular Magazine The Popular Magazine delivered adventure serials, detective mysteries, and romance across continents—from Northwest coast intrigue by Bertrand W. Sinclair to South Seas narratives by H. de Vere Stacpoole, alongside crime fiction and Westerns spanning three decades of American pulp tradition.
1904 This issue of The Popular Magazine contains advertisements for patent medicines including Mrs.
1904 This issue contains a serialized adventure "Beatrice, of Venice" by Max Pemberton, set during late eighteenth-century Venice.
1904 This December 1904 issue of The Popular Magazine contains eleven serials and novels alongside numerous short stories, verse, and anecdotal theatrical sketches.
1905 The Popular Magazine, November 1905 (Vol.
1906 This issue contains eight serials and novellas alongside multiple short stories.
1907 This issue of The Popular Magazine (September 1907) contains the complete novel "The Door of the Double-Dragon" by George Bronson-Howard, author of earlier adventure serials.
See 66 more The Popular Magazine issues
1908 0 Eighth Avenue, N. Y. Cfutahiu- AW>.
1909 This serial story, opening in The Popular Magazine (August 1909), begins in Washington, D.C.
1910 This issue contains multiple serials and short stories.
1911 This issue of The Popular Magazine presents serialized and standalone fiction across multiple genres.
1912 This twice-monthly magazine issue contains diverse adventure and mystery fiction.
1912 The Popular Magazine, June 15, 1912 issue (Vol.
1913 This issue contains The Spellbinders, a complete novel by Francis Lynde examining corruption and reform in state politics.
1913 This issue consists almost entirely of advertisements and promotional material rather than magazine fiction.
1914 The Popular Magazine, February 15, 1914, issue.
1914 This issue features "The Movies Man," a complete novel by Henry C.
1914 This publication is an advertisements section from Popular Magazine, April 1921.
1915 This issue of Popular Magazine (Vol.
1915 This pulp magazine issue contains nine stories spanning adventure, romance, and drama.
1915 This advertiser section from The Popular Magazine features a serialized novel and numerous classified ads.
1915 This issue contains several serials and short stories across multiple genres.
1915 This is an advertising section rather than the magazine's editorial content.
1915 This issue contains multiple fiction entries across varied genres.
1915 This July 7, 1915 issue of The Popular Magazine contains eight major stories.
1915 This issue of The Popular Magazine (September 7, 1915) contains fiction centered on adventure and labor.
1915 This issue of the twice-monthly magazine contains six short stories and two serial installments spanning adventure, mystery, romance, and sports fiction.
1916 This issue contains the complete novel "Dicky" by Henry C.
1916 This December 20, 1916 issue of Popular Magazine presents a holiday-themed collection of fiction across multiple genres.
1916 This issue of Popular Magazine (December 7, 1916) contains a diverse mix of fiction across multiple genres and lengths.
1916 This issue features a diverse range of fiction: "A Princess of the Balkans" by Henry C.
1916 This issue of Popular Magazine, dated December 20, 1916, contains ten fiction pieces.
1917 This issue of Popular Magazine (August 20, 1917) contains a diverse range of fiction and articles.
1917 This February 20, 1917 issue of The Popular Magazine contains eight fiction pieces spanning adventure, mystery, and Western genres.
1917 This April 20, 1917 issue of The Popular Magazine features fiction by noted pulp authors.
1918 The Popular Magazine, vol. 48, no.
1918 July 7, 1918 Issue Contents
This issue of The Popular Magazine contains seven serials and short stories spanning adventure, domestic, and wartime genres.
1918 This October 20, 1918 issue of The Popular Magazine features "The Quitters," a complete novel by Francis Lynde about two seemingly disloyal American men whose patriotism comes under suspicion.
1919 This issue of Popular Magazine (September 20, 1919) contains multiple serials and short stories across adventure, mystery, and exotic settings.
1919 The Popular Magazine, February 7, 1919, contains L.
1920 The Detour (complete novel) by L.
1921 Popular Magazine, October 20, 1921.
1922 Contents: Popular Magazine, February 20, 1922
This issue features several serials and complete works across adventure, mystery, and humor genres.
1922 State or Province_
Addrt
ADVERTISING SECTION
rKlMfi OP CHAMMONS
A Sport Series
V.—STANISLAUS ZBYSZKO,
HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING CHAMPION
BY GRANTLAND RICE
A magnif
1922 This issue of Popular Magazine (January 20, 1922) features Breed of the Wolf, a complete northern adventure novel by George Marsh.
1922 This issue opens with "The Lost Mine of Morgan le Fay," a complete novel by William Winter about General de Launay, a former cowboy turned French Foreign Legion officer who returns to Twin Forks, Nevada seeking a new life after World War I.
1922 This issue of Popular (Vol. LXIII, No.
1922 This issue of Popular Magazine (Vol.
1922 This issue of Popular Magazine features diverse adventure and Western fiction.
1923 This issue of Popular Magazine (November 20, 1923) contains ten pieces of fiction.
1923 This issue contains eight fiction pieces spanning adventure, mystery, and western genres.
1923 This issue contains eight short stories and one complete novel across diverse genres.
1924 The Popular Magazine, November 20, 1924 features a complete novel by William MacLeod Raine about Bob McCourt, a man released from prison after serving years for murder.
1924 The Crusader's Casket (Roy Norton, complete novel) presents a maritime adventure set in Venice featuring Captain James "Happy Jim" Ware, master of the steam schooner Adventure.
1924 The Popular Magazine, August 20, 1924, features "The Gates of Morning," a four-part South Seas romance by H.
1924 This issue contains a diverse selection of fiction.
1924 This issue contains fiction spanning Westerns, adventure, and detective genres.
1924 This issue contains seven stories spanning adventure, Western, and mystery genres.
1924 This issue features "The Riders from Texas," Part I of a four-part serial by Dane Coolidge set in the pre-barbed-wire Southwest.
1924 This October 20, 1924 issue of Popular Magazine features Ralph D.
1925 This August 1925 issue of Popular Magazine contains eight fiction pieces spanning adventure, mystery, western, and detective genres.
1925 This August 1925 issue of Popular magazine features fiction across multiple genres.
1925 This issue contains ten short stories and one serialized novel, reflecting the adventure and romance pulp tradition.
1925 This issue features Rubies, a complete novel by L.
1925 Popular Magazine, Vol. LXXV, No.
1925 This issue of Popular magazine (January 7, 1925) contains nine short stories and two serials across adventure, romance, and crime fiction genres.
1925 Popular Magazine, Vol. LXXVII, No.
1926 This twice-monthly issue from Street & Smith presents six stories and one serialized installment.
1926 This issue collects nine stories of varying lengths.
1926 The Lost Galleon, by Ellery H. Clark, opens a historical adventure in 1809 New England.
1926 This issue contains eight fiction pieces across multiple genres.
1928 This issue of Popular Magazine presents two serials and eight short stories.
1928 This issue of Popular Magazine (September 7, 1928) features five short stories and two serials.
Beadle's New Dime Novels Beadle and Adams' cheap serials (1860–1880s) brought sensational fiction to working readers: frontier rangers, Revolutionary War privateers, lumber camps, colonial conflicts, and Delaware trail-hunters. Authors like W. J. Hamilton, John Neal, and Captain Murray crafted adventures across Virginia, Georgia, Maine, and the Mohawk Valley.
1875 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, authored by W.
1875 This serialized adventure novel, "The Apache Guide: The Rescue" by the author of "Seth Jones," follows the narrator's efforts to recover Preston Kendall and his sister Enola after they are captured by Apache Indians near the Sierra Nevada.
1876 This is an 1870 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Oll Coomes titled Thornpath, the Trailer; or, The Perils of the Prairie.
1876 This 1871 dime novel by Edwin Emerson features "Dingle, the Outlaw," opening with three hunters—young Philip Campbell, weathered scout Tom Badger, and Irish laborer Arran O'Rourke—camped by the Cumberland River in Tennessee.
1876 This is a Beadle and Adams dime novel from 1870, a publisher's catalog page followed by the opening of "The Renegade Chief; or, Kirke, the Renegade" by Joseph L.
1876 This is a catalog of Beadle and Adams' "Dime" publications—inexpensive mass-market handbooks and entertainment for young people and families.
See 60 more Beadle's New Dime Novels issues
1876 This issue contains Foul-Weather Jack; or, The Double Wreck by Roger Starbuck, a maritime adventure novella.
1876 On the Trail: Tim Bufton, the Trapper by Edward S.
1876 This issue contains two principal items.
1876 This frontier adventure narrative depicts Major Seely commanding a batteau crew of nine border men on a lake expedition during the colonial period.
1877 Albert W. Aiken's dime novel follows a frontier narrative centered on Dakota Nation politics and Mormon expansion in the 1860s.
1877 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, Red Slayer, presents a frontier adventure set near Schenectady and the Mohawk River in colonial New York.
1877 A frontier adventure by W. J. Hamilton, set in Texas during the era of the Rangers' conflict with Mexico.
1878 This 1878 Beadle and Adams Dime Novel by W.J.
1878 By Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, this adventure tale depicts an encounter between an American merchant vessel and Moorish corsairs in the early nineteenth century.
1878 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels presents Death-Trailer: The Scourge of the Plain Crees by Jos.
1878 This pulp adventure novel, "Sonora Ben: The Mountain of Gold" by Jos.
1878 This is a catalog entry for The Blue Clipper by Roger Starbuck, a dime novel published by Beadle and Company in 1870.
1878 The opening installment of this dime novel is set thirty-five years prior in Kentucky and Tennessee, establishing the story's historical context of sparse settlement and regional distinctiveness.
1878 This dime novel issue from Beadle and Adams contains "The Twin Trailers; or The Gamecock of El Paso," a Western tale by Edward Willett set on the Texan frontier.
1878 This issue No. 7 of Beadle's Dime Novels contains The Warrior Princess: The Pride of the Everglades by W.
1878 This 1878 dime novel by Andrew Dearborn, White Serpent, the Shawnee Scourge, opens in February 1742 along the Mohawk-Hudson junction.
1879 This dime novel, "Barden, the Ranger: The Flower of the Uchees," by W.
1879 A frontiersman in red cap and green jacket strides across rocky terrain, rifle raised, tracking game.
1879 Eph Peters: or The Scout of the Mohawk Valley by W.
1879 This catalog entry describes Little Moccasin; or, Along the Madawaska, a dime novel serialized in Beadle and Adams' popular hand-book series (1866).
1879 Swiftwing, the Squaw: The Phantom Warrior is a serialized dime novel by Edward Willett, serialized in this 1871 issue of Beadle and Adams' penny dreadful series.
1879 The Privateer; or, The Pride of the Nansemond by Lieut.
1880 This is a catalog of Beadle and Adams publications, predominantly instructional and reference works.
1880 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, Foghorn Phil: The King of the Border, or The Secret Foe by Oll Coomes, opens with a frontier adventure set in November across the Montana plains.
1880 This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (No.
1880 This Beadle and Adams dime novel from 1887, Old Honesty; Or, The Guests of the Beehalt Tavern, by Edward Willett, is a frontier narrative set in late-eighteenth-century Kentucky.
1880 This issue features "Quindaro; The Heroine of Fort Laramie," a western tale by Lieutenant Colonel Hazelton, set in 1857–58 at Fort Laramie in the Rocky Mountains.
1880 This pulp fiction installment from Beadle and Adams features "The Forest Maid," a frontier adventure by Mrs.
1880 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains Sumter's Scouts; or, The Riders of the Catawba, a Revolutionary War romance by C.
1880 This catalog entry describes the opening of "The Buffalo-Trapper," a dime novel by Charles E.
1880 This dime novel by N. C. Iron, published by Beadle and Adams in 1864, opens in a remote valley near Orange County, west of the Hudson Highlands.
1880 This serial adventure by Edward Willett depicts frontier life in Simms' Settlement, a fortified Kentucky community near the Cumberland River, established by Virginia emigrants.
1880 This serialized dime novel by Edward Willett (New Series No.
1880 This dime novel by N. C. Iron (author of "Stella, the Spy") follows a frontier drama set on the Illinois prairie.
1880 This is a catalog listing from Beadle and Adams publishers accompanied by the opening chapter of The Young Mustanger; or, The Red Terror of Texas by Will Dexter.
1880 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, Tippy, the Texan by George Gleason (1846), concerns the Mexican-American War siege of Monterey.
1881 This is Beadle and Adams No. 505 (Standard series #184), a dime novel by Mrs.
1881 By the 1880s, Beadle's dime novels had become America's first mass-market fiction, reaching millions through railroad stands and corner shops.
1881 This catalog entry is a printer's advertisement for Beadle and Adams dime publications, followed by the opening chapters of Alice Wilde: The Raftsman's Daughter, a forest romance by Mrs.
1881 This is a Beadle and Adams dime novel from 1885 titled "Captain Molly; or, The Fight at Trenton, Christmas, 1776" by Mrs.
1881 This 1868 dime novel by Edward S.
1881 This dime novel by C. Dunning Clark (published by Beadle and Adams, 1887) opens with historical fiction set in colonial New England.
1881 A man in a brown coat and hat confronts a kneeling figure in red by a riverside, while a grotesque green creature looms between them.
1881 This 1860s dime novel by Captain Murray follows the young Delaware trail-hunter Wingenund, hero of a previous narrative.
1882 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novel, Number 526, contains "Hearts Forever; or, The Old Dominion Battle-Grounds," a historical romance by N.
1882 This 1883 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Mrs.
1882 This Beadle and Adams pulp dime novel, Bill Biddon, Trapper: Life in the Northwest by Edward S.
1882 This issue contains a Dime Hand-Books catalog and the complete serial Burt Bunker, the Trapper by Charles E.
1882 Hates and Loves: The Lesson of Four Lives, serialized in Beadle's Dime Novels (New Series No.
1883 Blue Dick; or, The Yellow Chief's Vengeance by Captain Mayne Reid
This romance of the Rocky Mountains follows the aftermath of a brutal plantation punishment.
1883 This serialized romance by Mrs.
1883 This 1863 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Edward S.
1884 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, Bess, the Female Trapper, by Lieutenant J.
1884 This dime novel, "Carson, the Guide: Perils of the Frontier" by Lieut.
1884 Indian Joe, the Guide: The White Spirit of the Hills is a wilderness adventure narrative by Major Lewis W.
1884 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, Single Eye, the Scourge by Warren St.
1884 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, The Specter Chief: The Indian's Revenge by Seelin Robins, is set in spring 1774 along the Ohio River during escalating colonial-Indian conflict.
1885 Hunter Ham; or, The Outlaw's Crime by J.
1885 By Captain Charles Howard. Published by Beadle and Adams, New York, this dime novel recounts a frontier narrative of vengeance set in 1813 Alabama.
1885 This Beadle & Adams dime novel (1870), by Frederick Dewey, follows a small party of thirteen traveling the southwestern desert between the Colorado and Rio Grande rivers.
Beadle's Pocket Novels Beadle and Adams' pocket novels span frontier vigilance committees, gold-rush lawyers, Seminole warfare, Pony Express stations, and Revolutionary scouts—tales by Jos. E. Badger Jr., Frederick Whittaker, P. Hamilton Myers, and Mary A. Denison. Readers encounter scarred scouts on Lake Erie, cantankerous Yankees in South America, and escape plots from Havana, all bound in compact serials from the 1850s–1880s.
1874 This 1874 pulp serial by Captain Mayne Reid, titled "The Island Pirate: A Tale of the Mississippi," follows a British traveler through Tennessee and the Mississippi valley seeking authentic adventure.
1874 This frontier adventure tale by Capt.
1874 This serial romance by Mrs. M. V.
1875 This 1871 dime novel by Boynton Belknap, M.D.
1876 Nat, the Trapper and Indian-Fighter by Paul J.
1876 Hunter Ham; or, The Outlaw's Crime by J.
See 58 more Beadle's Pocket Novels issues
1876 The Texas Hawks; or, The Strange Decoy by Jos.
1876 This dime novel by Captain Charles Howard, published by Beadle and Adams in October 1876, recounts the historical massacre at Fort Mimms (August 30, 1813) and its aftermath.
1876 This issue of The Haunted Hunter; or, Bill Blaze, the Luckless Trapper by William R.
1876 This frontier adventure tale, serialized in an 1878 Beadle and Adams dime novel, centers on Frontier Shack (Ote Shackelford), a grizzled scout on the Platte River who rescues two y
1876 By Captain Charles Howard, this frontier narrative is set in August 1812 during the War of 1812.
1876 This issue of River Rifles (volume V, no.
1876 By Emerson Rodman (Beadle and Adams, 1870)
A frontier adventure novella set on the Ohio River.
1877 "Iron Hand, Chief of the Tory League," serialized in Beadle and Adams's dime novel (February 8, 1877), follows Edgar Sherwood, an English captain in the Continental Army during 1778 near Lake George.
1877 This installment, published by Beadle and Adams (1872), is an adventure serial by Capt.
1877 By Harry Hazard, this serialized western follows a wagon-train of emigrants in 1854.
1877 This dime novel by Capt. "Bruin" Adams (a Beadle and Adams publication from 1878) follows Little Rifle, a skilled fifteen-year-old boy trapper living along the Upper Columbia River.
1877 By Capt. Chas. Howard, this frontier adventure tale is set in October 1782 near present-day Troy, Ohio.
1877 This Beadle and Adams dime novel by Harry St.
1878 This issue of Beadle and Adams pocket novel features "Redlaw, the Half-Breed; or, The Tangled Trail," a frontier tale by Jos.
1878 This Beadle and Adams dime novel serial, "Scarred Eagle: A Story of Lake and Shore" by Andrew Dearborn (published 1870), opens with a frontier chase across Lake Erie.
1878 Nick Doyle, the Gold-Hunter: A Tale of California by P.
1878 Abdiel, the Avenger: The Madman of the Miami by Edward Willett is a frontier adventure serialized in this 1873 Beadle and Adams dime novel.
1879 Frederick Whittaker's "Black Nick: The Hermit of the Hills; The Expiated Crime.
1879 Yankee Eph: The Thwarted Plot is a serial story by J.
1879 This Beadle and Adams pocket novel by Edward Willett presents a frontier adventure set in the Arapaho country.
1879 This Beadle and Adams pocket novel by Joseph E.
1879 Red Plume: The Renegade, A Tale of the Blackfeet Country
By J.
1879 Karaibo; or, The Outlaw's Fate
By J.
1879 Scarlet Moccasin; or, The Forest Fort's Queen by Paul Bibbs (Beadle and Adams, 1870) opens in New Orleans, where the narrator and his friend St.
1879 This 1868 Beadle and Adams publication presents a romance of the California Sierras by W.
1879 This frontier adventure novel by Edward Willett, published by Beadle and Adams, follows two scouts in 1790 Kentucky.
1880 This serial adventure novel, "Billy Bowlegs, the Seminole Chief, or, The Captives of the Kissimmee," by the author of "Silver Bugle" and "Quindaro," recounts frontier warfare in 1830s Florida.
1880 Canebrake Mose; The Swamp Guide by Walter Norris McNEIL (New York: Beadle and Adams, 1877).
1880 Hank, the Guide; or, The Wrong Trail by Harry Hazard is a Western adventure novel serialized in Beadle and Adams's pocket novel series (1877).
1880 Wild Nat, the Gulch Terror by W.
1880 This cover for Beadle's Pocket Novels depicts a frontier confrontation: a woman in red and a man in blue gesture animatedly beneath gnarled trees, while two other figures observe.
1881 Border Bessie: A Romance of the Kanawha by Mrs.
1881 This is "Mustang Sam; or, The Mad Rider of the Plains," a western romance by Jos.
1881 A hand-colored woodcut illustrates frontier combat: a rifleman in red garments takes aim at a Native American warrior in ornamental dress.
1881 "Mohawk Nat: A Tale of the Great North Woods" by W.
1881 This 1867 Beadle and Adams serial by Mrs.
1881 This is a serial adventure from an 1874 Beadle and Adams dime novel, the opening installment of Glass-Eye, the Great Shot of the West by Captain "Bruin" Adams.
1882 This issue of Beadle and Adams pulp fiction, published in 1878, features "Black John, the Road-Agent; or, The Prairie Sink," by Jos.
1882 This 1873 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Will Dexter follows Rob Radcliff, an eighteen-year-old frontier hunter and trapper in the northwestern wilderness.
1882 This Beadle and Adams dime novel (No.
1882 By Mary A. Denison. Beadle and Adams pocket novel (circa 1860).
1882 Peleg Smith: Adventures in the Tropics by Boynton H.
1882 "The Witch of the Wallowish: A Legend of the Susquehanna" by Edwin E.
1882 This issue of Dick Darling, the Pony Expressman by Frederick Whittaker (Beadle and Adams, 1874) presents a Western adventure set at Dolores Station on the Nevada Pony Express route.
1883 On the Deep: The Missionary's Daughter
By Roger Starbuck, this maritime adventure opens as the bark Rainbow departs the Sandwich Islands with eighteen-year-old Grace Greenville aboard.
1883 Irona; or, Life on the Old South-West Border by Edward S.
1883 "The Hunter's Escape: A Tale of the Northwest in 1862" by Edward S.
1883 By Colin Barker, published by Beadle and Adams (1880), this adventure narrative opens with an elaborate hunt through the tropical forests of the province of Cahay.
1883 This 1888 Beadle and Adams pocket novel by C.
1883 This serial, "The Reefer of '76," by Harry Cavendish, follows young midshipman Parker as he joins the brigantine Fire-Fly in April 1776, a newly commissioned vessel of the Revolutionary cause.
1883 This serialized story by Scott R.
1883 This frontier adventure serial, published by Beadle and Adams in 187[4], depicts the meeting of two bordermen at Clear Lake in Iowa Territory.
1883 This 1871 frontier adventure by Beadle and Adams opens in the Kanawha valley of Kentucky.
1883 Massasoit's Daughter; or, The French Captives
A historical romance by A.
1883 A historical fiction set during the American Revolutionary War at Valley Forge in 1777.
1884 Gray Hair, the Chief, or the Mohawk Riflemen
This serialized novel by W.
1884 This Beadle and Adams dime novel recounts "The Brethren of the Coast; or, Morgan, the Sea Outlaw" by John S.
1884 Published by Beadle and Adams (1861), this frontier narrative follows George Dulland, an affable, talkative hunter, and Tahle, a taciturn Shawnee Indian, as they await a boat's arrival on the Ohio River.
Deadwood Dick Library Serialized frontier adventures and domestic dramas set in Dakota mining camps, Philadelphia tenements, and Black Hills settlements, featuring sharpshooters, prospectors, outlaws, and mysterious strangers. Stories by Edward L. Wheeler and contemporaries mix gunplay, inheritance plots, masquerade intrigue, and Shakespearean-spouting drifters across decades of pulp publication.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (April 5, 1899) features "Buffalo Ben, the Prince of the Pistol; or, Deadwood Dick in Disguise," a serial by Edward L.
1899 This March 15, 1899 issue of the Half-Dime Library contains "Deadwood Dick, the Prince of the Road; or, The Black Rider of the Black Hills" by Edward L.
1899 "Wild Ivan: The Boy Claude Duval," by Edward L.
1899 This Half-Dime Library issue (No.
1899 This Half-Dime Library issue from September 6, 1899, presents a catalog of Edward L.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (October 4, 1899) features Edward L.
See 57 more Deadwood Dick Library issues
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (October 11, 1899) primarily catalogues Edward L.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (No.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (No.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (December 20, 1899) presents the serialized novel Deadwood Dick's Ward: The Black Hills Jezebel by Edward L.
1899 This issue of the pulp magazine contains "Sierra Sam's Double," a frontier detective story serialized under the byline of Edward L.
1899 This issue of the Deadwood Dick dime novel series (March 22, 1899) contains the featured serial "The Double Daggers; or, The Regulators and Road-Agents of the Black Hills" by Edward L.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (August 2, 1899) is devoted entirely to Edward L.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (Vol.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (No.
1899 This issue contains two serials by Edward L.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (August 23, 1899) features the opening chapters of "Deadwood Dick as Detective," by Edward L.
1899 This issue of The Seas Library (September 20, 1899, No.
1899 This is the September 27, 1899 issue of Half-Dime Library, containing the opening installment of "Boss Bob, the King of Bootblacks; or, The Pawnbroker's Plot," a Philadelphia story by Edward L.
1899 This issue of Wheeler's Half-Dime Library (No.
1899 : # Catalog Note
This issue from November 1, 1899 (No.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (No.
1899 This November 15, 1899 issue of the Half-Dime Library presents Edward L.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (November 22, 1899) contains the opening chapter of "Nobby Nick of Nevada: The Scamps of the Sierras" by Edward L.
1899 This November 1899 issue of the Half-Dime Library contains two stories.
1899 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (December 6, 1899) is primarily a catalog listing of the Deadwood Dick, Jr.
1900 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (No.
1900 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (No.
1900 This Half-Dime Library issue features two works.
1900 This catalog issue from March 14, 1900 (No.
1900 This issue of the Half-Dime Library, published March 21, 1900, contains "Denver Doll as Detective: Little Bill's Bold Risk" by Edward L.
1900 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (No.
1900 This Half-Dime Library issue showcases two serialized tales by Edward L.
1900 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (No.
1900 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (No.
1900 This February 21, 1900 issue of the Half-Dime Library, priced at five cents, features "Sierra Sam's Double; or, The Three Female Detectives" by Edward L.
1900 This issue of the Half-Dime Library (No.
1928 This issue of the Dick Turpin Library presents "The Masked Terror," a Western adventure serial.
1928 Jim Bludsoe's Triumph is a serialized novel of domestic intrigue and inheritance conflict.
1928 This issue contains the opening chapters of an adventure serial set in the Black Hills gold-mining country during the rainy season.
1928 This publication contains the opening installments of "Buckhorn Bill and the Moonshiners," a frontier adventure serial illustrated with detailed character descriptions and action sequences.
1928 This pulp adventure serial opens with a frontier turkey-shooting competition at a remote settlement near a Dakota railroad station during a harsh winter.
1928 This installment of Deadwood Dick and the Warriors of the Sun-God opens in the Black Hills mining town of Quartz City during a masquerade ball at Pretzel Pete's tavern.
1928 This Deadwood Dick pulp serial, titled "Deadwood Dick's Strange Duel," concerns outlaws and mining camps in the Dakota territory.
1928 This is the first issue of Newnes' Black Rider library, a serialized adventure publication.
1928 This issue presents the opening chapters of a serialized adventure, The Headless Horsemen.
1928 This dime novel serializes the adventures of the notorious outlaw-turned-citizen Deadwood Dick in the Idaho mining town of Eureka.
1928 This issue contains the serialized adventure story "Old Avalanche's Fight with the Sioux," beginning with Chapter I, "Buried in the Death Gulch." The narrative follows an expeditio
1928 This issue of the Dick Turpin Library contains a Western adventure serial titled "Hurricane Nell's Revenge." In Chapter I, outlaw Bob Woolf and his gang give the sick, isolated fam
1928 This issue comprises two distinct pulp narratives.
1929 This issue of the Deadwood Dick Library series contains the serialized story "The Hermit of Cascade City," chapters I and II.
1929 This serial in the Dick Turpin Library features "Rosebud Rob" (also called the "Spotter Sport"), a well-dressed young confidence man operating in the growing mining town of Cascade City.
1929 This Dick Turpin Library issue presents "The Demon of the Forest," a wilderness adventure serial set in British-controlled territories northwest of Minnesota during autumn.
1929 This issue of the Dick Turpin Library series features a serialized adventure narrative titled "Deadwood Dick's Bid for Liberty." The story opens with a mysterious lone horseman bra
1929 This issue features "A Midnight Attack," an adventure serial centered on Dick Turpin, the legendary highwayman.
1929 This adventure story is set in Bummer's Bend, a rough Arizona mining town during the gold rush.
1929 This periodical features "A Race for Life," the opening installment of a serial adventure novel.
1929 This issue of The Dick Turpin Library contains "The Silent Tongues," a Western adventure story.
1929 This issue features the opening chapters of "The Ghost of Gorgon's Gulch," a Western adventure serial.
1929 A cowboy astride a rearing horse swings a lasso across a desert landscape, flanked by mounted companions in red jackets.
1929 This issue of the Dick Turpin Library anthology presents numbered installments (titles listed 108–128) featuring the historical highwayman character in adventure stories.
1929 This pulp adventure serial, set in Deadwood City during the Black Hills mining era, introduces Rosebud Rob, a dandyish gunslinger and man of action described as "the Dandy, Sport,
1929 This issue of The Dick Turpin Library serializes "Grim Goblin, the Avenger," a Western adventure story.
Astounding Science Fiction Astounding Science Fiction presents interplanetary adventures spanning 1944–1945: communications engineers troubleshooting relay stations between planets, desperate rescues from the Plutonian Lens, civilizations in collapse, and encounters with alien intelligences. Stories by George O. Smith, Murray Leinster, Theodore Sturgeon, and A. E. van Vogt explore near-future space travel and technological crisis.
1939 This issue features the first installment of "Gray Lensman" by E.
1943 This cover for the British edition of Astounding Science Fiction advertises "The World Is Mine" by Louis Padgett.
1943 This July 1943 issue of Astounding Science Fiction features multiple speculative fiction stories.
1943 This December 1943 issue of Astounding Science-Fiction features the novelette "Attitude" by Hal Clement as its lead story.
1944 This April 1944 issue of Astounding Science-Fiction contains three novelettes.
1944 This issue features three science-fiction novelettes and three short stories.
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1944 This issue features four science fiction stories.
1944 Astounding Science-Fiction, February 1944
This issue features two novelettes and three short stories.
1944 Recoil by George O. Smith
This novelette concerns an experimental electron gun developed by Walt Franks at Venus Equilateral relay station to blast meteors threatening spaceships in transit.
1944 This issue of Astounding Science-Fiction (June 1944) contains three named novelettes and two short stories of speculative fiction.
1944 This August 1944 issue of Astounding Science-Fiction contains three novelettes and three short stories.
1944 This October 1944 Astounding Science Fiction issue features Murray Leinster's novelette "Trog," set in a post-apocalyptic America where major cities have mysteriously collapsed.
1944 Astounding Science-Fiction, June 1944
This issue presents five science fiction stories.
1944 This issue of Astounding Science-Fiction (October 1944) contains two novelettes and three short stories.
1945 This issue of Astounding Science-Fiction (May 1945, British Edition, Vol.
1945 This Street & Smith pulp magazine contains four science-fiction stories.
1945 Blind Man's Buff by Malcolm Jameson
This science-fiction novelette depicts a competitive race to explore Venus.
1945 This November 1945 British edition of Science-Fiction contains the novelette "First Contact" by Murray Leinster, illustrated by Orban.
1945 This issue of Astounding Science-Fiction (British edition, May 1945, Vol.
1945 Astounding Science-Fiction, Vol.
1946 Astounding Science Fiction Vol.
1946 DEAD HAND by Isaac Asimov is a novelette set four centuries into the declining Galactic Empire.
1946 This December 1946 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction contains three novelettes.
1946 Dead Hand by Isaac Asimov—A novelette from the Foundation series set four centuries into a weakening Galactic Empire.
1946 This issue of Astounding Science-Fiction (British edition, May 1946, Vol.
1946 This September 1946 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction contains six stories.
1947 This copy contains only advertisement and table of contents material, not story content itself.
1947 This issue of Astounding Science Fiction (British edition, April 1947, Vol.
1947 Astounding Science Fiction, Vol.
1947 This December 1947 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction contains the novella "Centaurus II" by A.E.
1947 This June 1947 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction contains three novelettes and two short stories.
1947 This issue of Astounding Science Fiction (British edition, October 1947, Vol.
1947 This novelette concerns an extraterrestrial visitor.
1947 Home of the Gods, a novelette by A.
1947 This issue of Astounding Science Fiction (British Edition, January 1947, Vol.
1948 With Folded Hands by Jack Williamson occupies the lead position in this science fiction issue.
1948 This British edition of Astounding Science Fiction (June 1948) contains the science fiction novelette "New Lives for Old" by William Bade and short stories including "Cosmetics" by John D.
1948 This April 1948 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction (Vol.
1949 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather an official U.S.
1950 This document is an official Air Force Intelligence report regarding a UFO sighting near Roswell, New Mexico, on September 17, 1950.
1950 This issue contains five stories of speculative fiction.
1952 This British edition of Astounding Science Fiction (Vol.
1953 Astounding Science Fiction, November 1953 (British Edition)
This issue features "...And a Star to Steer Her By" by Lee Correy, a novelette about Rod Garver, a seasoned jetman who
1953 This December 1953 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction contains three science fiction works.
1954 This issue features "Sam Hall" by Poul Anderson, a science fiction novelette set in a dystopian America where a totalitarian surveillance state monitors citizens through a vast cen
1954 This March 1954 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction features several science fiction and military narratives.
1954 This issue features five science fiction stories.
1954 Astounding Science Fiction, British edition, April 1954 (Vol.
1954 This issue features science fiction stories and articles alongside editor John W.
1955 This July 1955 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction (Vol.
1955 This British edition contains a novelette, three short stories, and a serial conclusion.
1955 This issue features "The Long Way Home" by Poul Anderson (first of four parts), a science fiction serial following the crew of the experimental spaceship Explorer.
1955 This issue features Raymond F. Jones's short novel "The School," about solving advanced technical problems and the role of expert instruction.
1955 This issue contains three short stories and the conclusion of a serial.
1956 This issue features "Double Star," the opening installment of a three-part novel by Robert A.
1956 This October 1956 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction contains two short novels, three stories, and an article.
1959 The Big Front Yard by Clifford D.
1960 This issue contains three novelettes and three short stories in the science fiction genre.
1960 This issue opens with editor John W.
1960 This February 1960 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction contains the first part of "The Best Made Plans" by Everett B.
1960 This March 1960 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction collects five pieces of fiction alongside editorial and reference material.
Brigitte en Acción **Brigitte en Acción** is a Spanish-language spy serial by Lou Carrigan featuring CIA agent Brigitte Montfort ("Baby"), a glamorous journalist conducting covert operations across Rome, Barcelona, Malta, and Geneva. Stories pit her against assassins, psychiatric schemes, and Cold War intrigue, mixing espionage tradecraft with romantic entanglements and forged documents.
1965 This issue of the Spanish-language pulp magazine Brigitte en Acción contains the story "Si parla italiano" by Lou Carrigan (1965).
1965 Kill a Raven is a spy thriller by Lou Carrigan, serialized in the Spanish-language pulp magazine Brigitte en Acción (Issue 032, 1965).
1966 This spy-espionage novel, set during the Vietnam War era, follows the covert operations of Brigitte Montfort, a CIA agent operating under various aliases.
1966 This Spanish-language spy thriller serial concerns Brigitte (alias "Baby"), a CIA assassin, who receives orders from her superior Mr.
1966 This Spanish-language pulp magazine features "Brigitte en Acción" (Brigitte in Action), written by Lou Carrigan.
1966 This Spanish-language spy pulp serial, authored by Lou Carrigan (1966), features Brigitte Montfort, a beautiful American CIA spy operative described as the Soviet equivalent of their own agent.
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1966 "Contrato para una espía" by Lou Carrigan
This spy thriller follows Brigitte Montfort, a beautiful international spy and journalist, who receives a mysterious job offer while driving through New York City.
1966 This issue of "Brigitte en Acción" (Brigitte in Action) features a spy adventure by Lou Carrigan.
1966 "Brigitte en acción" (Brigitte in Action) is a spy thriller by Lou Carrigan featuring the CIA agent Baby Montfort, codenamed Brigitte.
1968 "Brigitte en Acción" is a Spanish-language spy adventure serial by Lou Carrigan (1968).
1968 "A rey muerto, rey puesto" by Lou Carrigan presents the opening of a serial adventure featuring journalist Brigitte Montfort.
1968 This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains a spy thriller serial titled "Víbora sin nido" (Viper Without a Nest) by Lou Carrigan.
1968 This Spanish spy fiction serial by Lou Carrigan (1968) follows intelligence operative Brigitte Montfort, alias "Baby," a CIA agent deployed to Florida's Keys.
1968 "Brigitte en Acción: Champán con Guindas" is a spy thriller by Lou Carrigan (1968) featuring the agent known as "Baby" or Brigitte Montfort.
1968 This Spanish-language spy fiction serial, "Brigitte en Acción" by Lou Carrigan (1968), features Agent Baby (Brigitte Montfort), described as the world's most beautiful spy, summoned to CIA headquarters by her superior, Mister Cavanagh.
1968 Brigitte en Acción (Brigitte in Action) by Lou Carrigan (1968) presents a spy-adventure narrative.
1968 "La emisora clandestina" by Lou Carrigan is a spy-thriller serialized in this 1968 Spanish-language pulp magazine.
1968 This Spanish-language spy adventure serial, "Brigitte en Acción" (Brigitte in Action) by Lou Carrigan, combines espionage thriller and science fiction elements.
1969 This Spanish-language spy story serial by Lou Carrigan features Brigitte, a beautiful female operative working for an unnamed intelligence organization.
1969 "Brigitte en Acción" by Lou Carrigan is a Spanish-language espionage serial featuring international spy operatives.
1969 This Spanish-language spy fiction features Brigitte Montfort, identified as "the world's best spy" working for the CIA.
1969 This Spanish-language pulp magazine installment features "Flores de sangre" (Blood Flowers), authored by Lou Carrigan.
1971 A Spanish-language men's adventure magazine cover featuring actress Lou Carrigan in costume as a spy or secret agent.
1971 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue features "Brigitte en acción" (Brigitte in Action), a spy thriller by Lou Carrigan.
1971 This spy thriller opens at a beach resort in Tomocan where CIA agent Nora Tisdale, a blonde woman reading The Naked Ape, meets a man named John.
1971 "Brigitte en acción" (Brigitte in Action) is a spy thriller by Lou Carrigan featuring international espionage and counterintelligence.
1971 A Spanish-language pulp adventure magazine cover featuring a stylized woman in dark clothing with a revolver, positioned against a Venetian backdrop of the Rialto Bridge and canal-side crowds.
1971 This Spanish-language spy fiction installment features Brigitte Montfort, an international journalist and undercover CIA agent ("Baby"), sent by her superior Charles Alan Pitzer from New York to Beverly Hills.
1972 This Spanish-language spy thriller follows Brigitte Montfort (alias "Baby"), a CIA operative described as the world's boldest and most dangerous spy.
1974 This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains two stories.
1974 This Spanish-language spy adventure opens with protagonist Brigitte Montfort—a renowned journalist and elite CIA spy known by the codename "Baby"—playing chess with Frank Minello i
1974 This Spanish-language spy thriller serial "Brigitte en Acción" ("Brigitte in Action") by Lou Carrigan (1974) follows CIA agent Baby/Brigitte Montfort.
1975 This pulp magazine issue contains "Another Star on the Flag" ("Otra estrella en la bandera"), a spy-adventure serial by Lou Carrigan featuring secret agent Brigitte Montfort.
1976 This Spanish-language pulp spy magazine features two stories.
1976 "The Survivor" and "Brigitte in Action" are spy-thriller stories in this Spanish-language pulp magazine.
1976 This Spanish-language spy serial follows Brigitte Montfort, a CIA agent operating under the cover name "Baby," dispatched to Curaçao on an urgent assignment.
1976 This Spanish-language espionage serial features Brigitte Bierrenbach Montfort (alias "Baby"), a CIA field agent, receiving assignment from her superior Mister Cavanagh.
1977 This Spanish-language spy fiction serial follows Brigitte Montfort, a secret agent designated "Baby," and her associate Frank Minello through an evening of romantic banter and espionage discussion.
1978 This Spanish-language pulp magazine features two stories by Lou Carrigan.
1979 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue contains two interconnected spy stories by Lou Carrigan.
1979 A Spanish-language pulp adventure magazine featuring Lou Carrigan in a science-fiction narrative.
1980 This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains two narratives.
1982 This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains "Canal URSSA" by Lou Carrigan.
1982 "Brigitte en acción: Felicidad por televisión," by Lou Carrigan (1982), is a spy romance narrative featuring the characters Brigitte (alias Baby) and Número Uno, positioned as elite espionage agents.
1982 Brigitte en Acción (Brigitte in Action) by Lou Carrigan is a spy thriller serialized in Spanish pulp format.
1982 This Spanish-language spy fiction serial, "Brigitte en Acción" (Brigitte in Action) by Lou Carrigan, follows American journalist and CIA agent Brigitte Montfort, whose secret ident
1982 Brigitte en acción by Lou Carrigan (1982) is a Spanish-language spy adventure serial featuring Brigitte Montfort, a CIA agent codenamed "Baby," and her colleague Frank Minello.
1982 This Spanish-language pulp serial features international spy Brigitte Montfort (also known as CIA agent "Baby"), a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and director of the Morning News's International Section.
1982 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue presents "Brigitte en Acción" by Lou Carrigan, a spy-adventure serial.
1982 "Brigitte en Acción" is a spy-adventure serial by Lou Carrigan, appearing in this Spanish-language pulp magazine.
1983 This Spanish-language spy fiction serial by Lou Carrigan features Brigitte Montfort ("Baby"), a CIA field agent, and her lover Número Uno.
1983 "Brigitte en Acción" (Brigitte in Action), by Lou Carrigan (1983), is a spy-adventure serial featuring the protagonist Brigitte Montfort, a world-famous journalist and spy with extraordinary influence.
1983 This Spanish-language spy thriller features Brigitte Montfort, a Pulitzer Prize-winning American journalist and international section chief of the New York Morning News, who moonlights as "Baby," the CIA's most effective secret agent.
1984 This Spanish-language spy thriller serializes the adventures of Brigitte Montfort, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who operates as "Agent Baby," the CIA's most famous and dangerous operative.
1984 This spy thriller by Lou Carrigan follows Brigitte Montfort, a famous journalist who secretly serves as CIA agent "Baby" (N.Y.
1984 This Spanish-language spy fiction features Brigitte Montfort ("Baby"), a CIA agent recalled from leave to investigate the mysterious disappearance of four Soviet MVD agents operating on the U.S.
1984 This spy thriller opens with the assassination of Soviet diplomat Eugen Smolenko upon arrival at Washington's Dulles Airport—shot cleanly through the heart on the airplane stairs by an unseen marksman.
1985 "Brigitte en Acción" ("Brigitte in Action") by Lou Carrigan is a spy-adventure serial featuring Brigitte Montfort, a prize-winning journalist for the Morning News who secretly work
1990 This spy thriller follows Brigitte Montfort, a journalist-spy known as CIA agent "Baby," as she uncovers a crisis in Central America.
1991 "Brigitte en Acción" by Lou Carrigan is a spy thriller featuring CIA agent Brigitte Montfort ("Baby"), an elite operative called upon to handle an international crisis.
The Blue Book Magazine Blue Book Magazine brought readers serial adventures and short stories across Western frontiers, Oriental mysteries, and London drawing rooms, with contributions from E. Phillips Oppenheim, Zane Grey, and Edison Marshall. Each issue mixed genres—diplomatic intrigue, maritime tales, wilderness sagas, and domestic fiction—offering the varied entertainment that defined early twentieth-century pulp publishing.
1907 This issue features diverse short fiction and a novelette.
1909 This February 1909 issue of Blue Book Magazine contains serialized and complete stories across varied genres.
1909 This issue features over twenty complete stories spanning varied genres.
1911 This issue contains a cover color supplement featuring Mary Garden as Salome and approximately twenty stories of varying genres.
1911 The Blue Book Magazine, June 1911
This issue presents a miscellany of fiction across multiple genres.
1912 This issue contains fiction offerings spanning adventure, romance, mystery, and humor.
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1912 This issue contains approximately twenty-five stories across varied genres.
1912 Cloud City by Crittenden Marriott opens this September 1912 issue as a complete novelette.
1914 This illustrated directory-history, compiled by Pauline Brown-Hazen and published by the Tribune Publishing Company in Tampa, documents two distinct aspects of Tampa's civic life.
1914 This January 1914 issue of The Blue Book Magazine contains 208 pages of fiction across multiple genres.
1914 This issue features two serialized novels and twenty short stories alongside advertisements and theatrical reviews.
1915 Blue Book Magazine, February 1915
This issue features three serialized novels and a complete book-length novel alongside fifteen short stories.
1916 This issue contains eleven short stories, three serials, and one novel.
1916 December 1916 issue of Blue Book Magazine features the beginning of "Ransom!" by Arthur Somers Roche, a mystery novel whose predecessor "Loot" earned critical acclaim.
1916 This issue contains eleven short stories and three serials, edited by Ray Long.
1916 June 1916 Blue Book Magazine contains seven stories and one serial installment.
1917 This issue of Blue Book Magazine features two serialized novels and eight short stories.
1917 The Blue Book Magazine, February 1917, contains thirteen short stories and two serials by notable pulp and adventure authors.
1917 This issue features fourteen short stories and two serials.
1917 This issue of the popular pulp magazine features two serialized novels and twelve short stories.
1918 April 1918 Issue Contents
This issue features two serials: Stanley Shaw's "The Conquering Woman," a dramatic story of romance and business intrigue, and Charles Alden Seltzer's "F
1918 This February 1918 issue of The Blue Book Magazine contains J.
1919 This December 1919 issue of The Blue Book Magazine features ten short stories and two serials across multiple genres.
1919 This July 1919 issue of Blue Book Magazine features "The End Worth While," a novelette by William R.
1920 This issue features the opening installment of "Cross Currents," a novel serialized with chapters by John Law Dallam and Frank H.
1920 This issue contains The Voice of the Pack, a three-part serial by Edison Marshall about the great woods and mountains of Oregon.
1920 This issue features "The Blue Ghost" by H.
1920 This October 1920 issue of The Blue Book Magazine contains two serials and eight short stories.
1921 The Blue Book Magazine, April 1921 (Vol.
1921 This issue features "Rings and Things," a complete novelette by John A.
1921 This November 1921 issue of Blue Book Magazine features serials and short stories spanning multiple genres.
1922 This colonial administrative document is the official printed register for the Gold Coast Colony (present-day Ghana), issued by the Government Press in Accra in 1918.
1922 This issue features fourteen fiction pieces across multiple genres.
1922 August 1922 issue of Blue Book Magazine.
1922 Blue Book Magazine, January 1922
This issue features two serialized novels alongside a collection of short stories spanning multiple genres.
1922 This May 1922 issue of Blue Book Magazine contains two serials and twelve short stories across adventure, mystery, and domestic fiction genres.
1922 This October 1922 issue of The Blue Book Magazine features thirteen short stories and one serial.
1922 This issue features serials and short stories across romance, adventure, and mystery genres.
1923 This January 1923 issue of Blue Book Magazine features two serials and twelve short stories.
1923 This June 1923 issue of The Blue Book Magazine contains thirteen short stories and two novelettes alongside a serial.
1923 The Blue Book Magazine Table of Contents (September 1923 issue)
Two novelettes headline this issue.
1924 According to my instructions, I should note that the OCR appears cut off and damaged, making it impossible to read the complete story.
1924 A woman in frontier dress sits alertly in the foreground while two armed men—one in a wide-brimmed hat, the other obscured—confer behind her.
1924 This issue contains thirteen short stories and one serial, spanning adventure, mystery, western, business, and exotic-locale fiction.
1924 This issue of The Blue Book Magazine contains two serials and twelve short stories.
1924 The Gallowstree Mystery
J. S. Fletcher's mystery novel begins in a coastal village where convalescent Ben Heckitt, eighteen and recovering from illness, remains at his family's an
1924 This issue of The Blue Book Magazine collects serial and short fiction alongside advertisements.
1925 This issue contains two serials and twelve short stories.
1925 This September 1925 issue of Blue Book Magazine contains five "True Experience" stories: "Buried at Sea" by Ralph Daubeny (South Seas adventure), "When Lucre Larruped Liberty" by R
1926 April 1926 Issue Contents
This issue of The Blue Book Magazine features a short novel and fourteen short stories across multiple genres.
1926 Blue Book Magazine, January 1926
This issue contains five nonfiction "Real Experience" accounts and fourteen short stories spanning adventure, mystery, business, and Western genres.
1926 This issue features two novellas and thirteen short stories alongside five "real experience" narratives.
1934 This June 1934 issue of Blue Book Magazine features adventure and mystery fiction alongside nonfiction.
1936 This issue features two serialized narratives and multiple short stories spanning adventure, frontier, and dramatic genres.
New Worlds Science Fiction New Worlds Science Fiction presents mid-1950s British science fiction across rescue missions at Venus bases, telepathic animal conspiracies aboard starships, FBI manhunts for psychic fugitives, and amnesia mysteries in future Manhattan. Stories by James White, Wilson Tucker, E.C. Tubb, and others blend medical SF, ESP research, faster-than-light communication puzzles, and colonial settlement conflicts.
1953 This British science fiction magazine features six short stories.
1954 New Worlds Magazine, May 1954, Vol.
1954 This issue features James White's novelette "The Conspirators," concerning experimental animals aboard a starship who have evolved intelligence and developed a telepathic escape plot.
1954 This July 1954 issue of New Worlds Science Fiction (vol.
1954 New Worlds, Vol. 9, No. 25 (September 1954)
This issue features a novelette and five short stories.
1954 New Worlds, Volume 9, No. 26 (August 1954) features the opening installment of Wilson Tucker's three-part serial "Wild Talent," supplemented by short fiction and critical commentary.
See 47 more New Worlds Science Fiction issues
1954 This issue of New Worlds (October 1954, Vol.
1954 This issue of the British science fiction monthly features three original short stories and one novelette.
1954 This issue features the three-part serial "Prisoner in the Skull" by Charles Dye, a science fiction mystery in which protagonist Alister Conrad awakens in a forest with amnesia.
1955 This January 1955 British science fiction magazine issue contains four short stories and part two of a three-part serial.
1955 This issue of the British science fiction magazine New Worlds features four short stories, the conclusion of a serial, and an article on ultrasonics.
1955 New Worlds Science Fiction, Vol.
1955 This British science fiction monthly contains a three-part serial Star Ship by E.C.
1955 This science fiction monthly contains five short stories, a serial installment, an astronomy article, and editorial discussion.
1955 BLUEBIRD WORLD (novelette, J. T.
1955 This issue of the British science fiction monthly New Worlds features multiple short works across genres typical of the pulp era.
1955 New Worlds (Volume 13, No. 38, August 1955) features a substantial novelette and four short stories.
1955 This issue of the British science fiction magazine features "The Time Masters," a three-part serial by Wilson Tucker combining mystery and SF elements, beginning with a prologue de
1955 This October 1955 issue of New Worlds features science fiction stories and articles.
1955 New Worlds Science Fiction, No.
1955 This issue of the British science fiction magazine features leading stories exploring near-future legal and technical problems.
1956 New Worlds 43 (January 1956) contains fiction examining speculative science and its human impact.
1956 This British science fiction magazine issue contains four short stories and a novelette, plus articles and editorial content.
1956 New Worlds (March 1956, Vol. 15, No.
1956 New Worlds, Volume 16, No. 46 (Monthly), Two Shillings
This science fiction magazine features four stories and an article.
1956 This monthly science fiction magazine contains five short stories, the second installment of a four-part serial, technical articles, and features.
1956 New Worlds Science Fiction, June 1956 (Vol.
1956 This July 1956 issue of New Worlds (Volume 17, No.
1956 This is the August 1956 issue of New Worlds, Vol.
1956 This September 1956 issue of New Worlds (Volume 17, No.
1956 This issue of the British science fiction monthly features the debut installment of James White's first novel-length work, "Tourist Planet" (Part One of Three), which White notes w
1956 This story centers on Billy Santor's emotional crisis when his mother receives a household robot named Anna, making him feel excluded from classmates who all possess personal robots.
1956 This issue of the science fiction monthly New Worlds features a profile of author J.G.
1957 New Worlds, Vol. 19, No. 55 (January 1957)
This issue features a novelette and five short stories.
1957 This issue features a profile of Australian science fiction author Frank B.
1957 This issue opens with Kenneth Bulmer's serial "Green Destiny," Part One of Three, accompanied by an author profile detailing Bulmer's childhood maritime experiments and his 1955 American research into aqua-lunging and underwater exploration.
1957 New Worlds No. 58 (April 1957)
This science fiction monthly features five short stories and the second part of a three-part serial.
1957 New Worlds Science Fiction, Volume 20, No.
1957 This issue centers on James White's novelette "Sector General," depicting an intergalactic hospital ship staffed with diverse alien species treating patients of incompatible physiologies.
1958 New Worlds, January 1958
This British science fiction monthly opens with Kenneth Bulmer's novelette "Never Trust A Robot," set on the high-gravity planet Narberth, where mining co
1958 New Worlds Science Fiction magazine, issue 68, Volume 23.
1958 This April 1958 issue of New Worlds (Vol.
1958 This issue features five science fiction stories spanning different lengths and genres.
1958 This November 1958 issue of New Worlds (volume 26, number 77) contains seven stories and articles.
1958 This August 1958 issue of New Worlds (No.
1958 This British science fiction monthly contains four short stories and the conclusion to Brian W.
1959 This issue features Kenneth Bulmer's three-part serial "The Patient Dark," depicting an underground resistance operative named Rupert fleeing pursuit after witnessing a murder during a covert assignment.
1959 This issue of New Worlds (August/September 1959, Vol.
1960 : This issue of New Worlds Science Fiction (January 1960, Vol.
1960 This issue contains six science fiction stories.
1960 This issue features several science fiction stories set primarily in space.
1960 This inaugural issue of New Worlds Science Fiction features seven science fiction stories by established genre authors.
1963 New Worlds Science Fiction, May 1963 (Vol.
The Saint Detective Magazine Edited by Leslie Charteris, this pulp magazine features the Saint's globe-trotting detective cases alongside short mysteries by genre authors like George Harmon Coxe and Ben Ames Williams. Stories range from jewel thefts and con schemes to corrupt officials and perfect crimes across Mexico, England, Amsterdam, and the French Riviera.
1953 Leslie Charteris edited this issue, which includes six mystery and detective stories.
1953 This August-September 1953 issue, edited by Leslie Charteris, contains detective and mystery fiction by established and emerging writers.
1953 The Spanish Cow
This issue of The Saint Detective Magazine (October-November 1953) leads with a new Saint adventure by Leslie Charteris, "The Spanish Cow." At the French Riviera resort Juan les Pins, protagonist Simon Templar spots Mrs.
1954 This 1954 Saint Detective Magazine anthology features five complete mystery stories.
1954 This May 1954 issue of Saint Detective Magazine (edited by Leslie Charteris) features seven mystery stories.
1954 This issue presents a mix of established and reprinted crime fiction alongside new work.
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1954 This issue presents five detective and mystery stories edited by Leslie Charteris.
1954 This anthology issue features twelve detective and mystery stories edited by Leslie Charteris.
1955 This issue collects five mystery tales edited by series creator Leslie Charteris.
1955 This issue of Saint Detective Magazine contains six mystery stories across various page lengths.
1955 November 1955 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris.
1955 This issue features six detective and mystery stories edited by Leslie Charteris.
1955 This August 1955 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine contains six short stories edited by Leslie Charteris.
1955 This December 1955 issue of Saint Detective Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, features seven stories.
1955 July 1955 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine
This issue, edited by Leslie Charteris, collects ten detective and mystery stories by major genre authors.
1955 This June 1955 issue of Saint Detective Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, contains eight stories across detective and mystery genres.
1955 This October 1955 issue features mystery and detective fiction edited by Leslie Charteris.
1956 This issue features five detective and mystery stories.
1956 This November 1956 issue features a diverse lineup of mystery and detective fiction.
1956 This April 1956 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine contains seven mystery and detective stories.
1956 This issue features six stories edited by Leslie Charteris.
1956 This January 1956 issue of Saint Detective Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, features five mystery stories.
1956 Saint Detective Magazine, July 1956.
1956 This June 1956 issue of Saint Detective Magazine features six mystery stories edited by Leslie Charteris.
1956 This 1956 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, contains detective and mystery fiction by established and new contributors.
1956 This October 1956 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, contains seven stories.
1957 November 1957 issue featuring mystery stories edited by Leslie Charteris.
1957 This April 1957 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine features six mystery stories alongside editorial content.
1957 The Saint Detective Magazine, February 1957
This issue features editor Leslie Charteris's serial "The Gentle Ladies," in which Simon Templar (the Saint) is drawn into a suspicious case involving Mr.
1957 The Saint Detective Magazine, Vol.
1957 This July 1957 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, contains eight stories of varying lengths.
1957 This issue of The Saint Detective Magazine (June 1957) contains detective and mystery fiction by established and emerging authors.
1957 This issue features seven stories edited by Leslie Charteris.
1957 This issue features six mystery and detective stories.
1957 This September 1957 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine contains mystery and adventure fiction edited by Leslie Charteris.
1958 This issue features five mystery short stories and novelettes: Leslie Charteris's "The Bad Baron," about the Saint investigating a jewel thief called "The Fox" who has eclipsed his
1958 This July 1958 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine features five mystery and detective stories.
1958 This issue features six mystery and crime stories by established authors.
1958 Edited by Leslie Charteris, this issue features five mystery and detective stories by celebrated authors.
1958 This March 1958 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine features detective and mystery fiction by established authors.
1958 This May 1958 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine features six mystery stories across multiple national traditions.
Authentic Science Fiction Monthly A British science fiction monthly edited by H.J. Campbell featuring full-length novels and novelettes exploring underground cities, Venus expeditions, Mars colonies, and malfunctioning robots alongside reader letters and technical articles. Stories by William F. Temple, Charles L. Harness, E.C. Tubb, and Bryan Berry span dystopian futures, spacecraft navigation, and psychological science fiction from 1951–1954.
1951 This issue of Authentic Science Fiction magazine contains a reader letters section and the opening of the full-length novel "The Moon Is Heaven" by H.J.
1952 EARTH OUR NEW EDEN by F. G. Rayer presents a dystopian narrative set in a vast underground city.
1953 Authentic Science Fiction Monthly, No.
1953 This issue (November 1953) features E.
1953 Issue No. 40, December 15, 1953
This issue features a full-length novel The Best Laid Scheme by Kelvin Strike, set in the twenty-fifth century, depicting logician Stebbing Joseph
1953 This is the first issue of Authentic Science Fiction Monthly, a British science fiction periodical edited by H.J.
See 32 more Authentic Science Fiction Monthly issues
1953 This British science fiction monthly, edited by H.J.
1954 Authentic Science Fiction, Vol.
1954 This February 1954 issue of Authentic Science Fiction Monthly (Vol.
1954 This issue of Authentic Science Fiction Monthly (March 1954) features the lead novella "Tomorrow Is Another Day" by K.
1954 This British monthly edited by H.
1954 This issue features a novella and four short stories by largely new contributors.
1954 This issue features the lead story "Stranger in Time" by S.
1954 This issue features four science-fiction stories and substantial non-fiction content.
1954 This issue features "It Takes Two," a featured novel by H.
1954 This British science fiction magazine features E.C.
1954 Authentic Science Fiction Monthly, Volume 1, No.
1954 Authentic Science Fiction, Volume 1, No.
1954 This British science-fiction pulp features "The Envied" by Jonathan Burke as its lead novella, presenting a dystopian Earth where the dead are converted into emotionless grey-skinn
1955 This issue features the first installment of "Without Love" by Rick Strauss, a novelette set in a future society divided between Old Men (the original human population with extende
1955 This British science fiction magazine features the novella "The Lesser Breed" by Dan Morgan as its lead story.
1955 The lead feature is Bryan Berry's "Strange Suicide," a science fiction mystery set in a futuristic urban environment featuring null-grav technology, visir communications, and flycar transport.
1956 A man's face dominates this cover, his expression urgent and commanding as he grips a rocket in the foreground.
1956 This issue of the British science fiction pulp presents three novelettes and four short stories alongside editorial and technical features.
1956 Authentic Science Fiction Monthly, Issue No.
1956 This final issue under editor H.J.
1956 A space station rotates against the starfield as four men in business suits observe from below, their gaze fixed upward.
1956 This issue contains fiction and nonfiction typical of mid-1950s pulp science fiction.
1956 Authentic Science Fiction no. 74 (November 1956) contains one novelette, five short stories, and non-fiction features.
1957 This issue features the science-fiction novel "Prestige" by Kenneth Bulmer, which opens with Eugene Carlisle, a government official, delivering news of his son's death in space to General John Alleyn Flinders.
1957 This issue features the opening installment of Douglas West's "Dead Weight," a three-part serial depicting a future society where Doctor Blue's immortality serum has created a perm
1957 This issue contains "Assassin in Hiding," a novelette by Philip E.
1957 Authentic Science Fiction, May 1957, No.
1957 Authentic Science Fiction, June 1957
This issue contains a short novel and novelette plus four short stories.
1957 This monthly British science fiction magazine contains four novelettes and four short stories.
1957 This October 1957 issue of Authentic Science Fiction contains three novelettes and four short stories alongside an article.
1957 This issue features Jonathan Burke's novel The Recusants, which explores a future society where children born under "radiation blankets" develop superior intelligence and legally control their households.
1957 Authentic Science Fiction, July 1957, Issue 82
This issue opens with editor E.
Blue and Gray Weekly **Blue and Gray Weekly**
Lieutenant Harry Lee's serialized Civil War narratives follow the Fairdale Blues, a New York volunteer company, and the Virginia Grays through battles from Fort Donelson to the Peninsula campaigns. Readers encounter Captain Jack Clark, Captain Will Prentiss, and their companies facing siege, reconnaissance, court martial, and entrenchment across Union and Confederate perspectives.
1904 This issue of Frank Tousey's weekly contains "The Boys in Blue's Great Defense," serialized fiction by Lieut.
1904 The Boys in Blue Mustered In
This Civil War serial by Lieutenant Harry Lee follows young Jack Clark of Fairdale, New York, a captain of the volunteer militia company known as the Fairdale Blues.
1904 This issue of Blue and Gray Weekly features serialized stories of the American Civil War aimed at boys.
1904 "Hemmed In; or, She Boys in Blue's Hard Fight" by Lieut.
1904 This cover of Blue and Gray Weekly depicts a Civil War-era scene of Union soldiers apprehending a Confederate spy at a riverside encampment.
1904 This issue of Blue and Gray Weekly contains the opening chapters of "Fort Donelson; or, The Boys in Blue's Great Charge," by Lieutenant Harry Lee.
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1904 This Civil War serial follows Captain Will Prentiss of the Virginia Grays, a Confederate militia company of Richmond youths, during the Seven Days' battles.
1904 This is a Frank Tousey catalog and story issue from November 18, 1904.
1904 This issue of Blue and Gray, a weekly devoted to Civil War stories, contains the serialized tale "Leading the Line: The Boys in Gray's Best Work," credited to Lieut.
1904 This December 2, 1904 issue of the Frank Tousey Boys' Weekly features primarily a serialized military adventure, "The Boys in Blue" by Lieutenant Harry Lee, set during the American Civil War.
1904 This December 1904 issue of Boys of Gray Weekly, a pulp magazine featuring Civil War stories, contains "Winning the Day," attributed to Lieut.
1904 This issue of Blue and Gray Weekly (December 16, 1904) features "Chasing the Enemy; or, The Boys in Blue in Hot Pursuit," a serial by Lieutenant Harry Lee.
1904 This 1904 pulp magazine issue features "The Blue and the Gray Weekly," a Civil War serial by Lieutenant Harry Lee.
1904 Beyond the "Dead-Line": Or, The Boys in Gray Besieged
By Lieut.
1904 This issue of Frank Tousey's weekly dime novel magazine for December 30, 1904 (No.
1904 This issue of Boys and Gray Weekly (September 2, 1904) contains a serialized story titled "The Boys in Gray to the Rescue," set during the American Civil War.
1904 "Through the Lines; or, The Boys in Blue on a Raid," by Lieut.
1904 This issue of Blue and Gray Weekly presents "Prisoners of War; or, The Boys in Gray in Limbo" by Lieut.
1904 This issue of Blue and Gray Weekly for September 23, 1904 contains the opening installment of "On Special Service" by Lieutenant Harry Lee, a Civil War serial.
1904 Blue and Gray Weekly, No. 8 (September 30, 1904), features the opening chapters of "Bivouac and Battle; or, The Boys in Gray's Hard Campaign" by Lieut.
1904 This issue of a weekly pulp magazine features "Out with Grant," a Civil War serial by Lieutenant Harry Lee.
1905 This issue features the serialized story "Before Richmond" by Lieut.
1905 This issue features the serial "In the Trenches; or, The Boys in Blue Surrounded" by Lieutenant Harry Lee, a Civil War adventure centered on the Fairdale Blues, a New York company
1905 This issue of Blue and Gray Weekly (January 20, 1905) features "Under Guard; or, Boys in Gray in Trouble" by Lieut.
1905 This installment of Blue and Gray Weekly presents "Saddle and Sabre; or, The Boys in Blue's Hard Ride," a Civil War adventure by Lieut.
1905 At Cedar Mountain: Boys in Gray with Stonewall Jackson
This serial by Lieutenant Harry Lee, appearing in Blue and Gray Weekly, depicts Civil War action in Virginia.
1905 This issue of Boys of Blue Weekly (February 10, 1905) contains "Driven Back; or, Rosin Blue's Clever Retreat" by Lieutenant Harry Lee, a Civil War adventure serial featuring the "F
1905 This issue of Blue and Gray Weekly (February 17, 1905) features "Turning the Tide; or, The Boys in Gray On Time" by Lieut.
1905 This issue features "Up the Yazoo; or, the Boys in Blue with Sherman," by Lieutenant Harry Lee, a serialized military adventure.
1905 Blue and Gray Weekly (Frank Tousey, March 3, 1905, No.
1905 This issue of Blue and Gray Weekly, a periodical featuring Civil War stories, contains "Against Great Odds: The Boys in Blue Repulsed" by Lieutenant Harry Lee.
1905 By Lieutenant Harry Lee. A Civil War serial featuring Confederate Captain Will Prentiss and his company of young Virginia cavalrymen, the "Grays," operating under General Lee's command.
The New York Dime Library Serial adventures spanning oceans and deserts: pirate captains and Gothic castles by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, Western bandits and mining-town intrigues by W. R. Eyster and Albert W. Aiken, and sea scouts chasing treasure ships. Stories of shipwrecks, drifters, and young women taking the helm amid storms.
1897 Buffalo Bill's Grim Guard; or, The Chinaman in Buckskin by Col.
1897 This 1897 Beadle and Adams dime novel, "Prince Monte Cristo in New York; or, The Conspirator Detective" by J.C.
1897 This Beadle and Adams dime novel, serialized as "Rocky Mountain Rob; or, The Vigilantes of Humbug Bar" by Albert W.
1897 This issue of Beadle's Dime Library (No.
1898 This dime novel installment, by Jos.
1898 This issue of Hand Novels contains the serialized adventure "Luke, the Life-Saver: The Wreckers of Bell-Point Light.
See 26 more The New York Dime Library issues
1898 This 1898 pulp magazine issue features two detective/adventure stories by Harold Payne.
1899 This July 1899 issue features "The Chase of Leviathan; or, The Ocean Hunters," a serial adventure by Captain Mayne Reid.
1900 This serial by Ned Buntline appeared in Beadle's dime novel series (July 1900).
1900 This August 1900 issue of Beadle's Dime Novels features "Tracked from the Rockies to New York" by Albert W.
1900 Three-Fingered Jack, The Road-Agent of the Rockies; or, The Boy Miner of Hard Luck by Joseph E.
1900 Beadle's Dime Library, October 1900, No.
1900 This issue features "The Swordmaker of the Santee" by Dr.
1900 "Old Bull's-Eye, the Lightning Shot of the Plains" by Joseph E.
1901 Col. Prentiss Ingraham's serial adventure novel, published June 1901 in Beadle & Adams periodical, depicts a dramatic maritime pursuit in Caribbean waters.
1901 This July 1901 pulp magazine issue contains "Double-Death's Eye Trail" and its associated serial "The Spy Queen of Wyoming" by Captain Frederick Whittaker.
1901 This October 1901 issue of a New York pulp weekly features the opening installment of "Captain Kyd, The King of the Black Flag; or, The Witch of Death Castle" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, a prolific adventure writer.
1902 This 1902 pulp serial by Oll Coomes features "Happy Harry, the Wild Boy of the Woods," a sixteen-year-old frontier youth living in the forests bordering Lake St.
1902 This 1881 serial romance by the author of "Merle, the Mutineer" follows a corsair captain leading a midnight raid on a West Indian hacienda.
1902 This July 1902 issue of Nemo, King of the Tramps (No.
1903 This issue contains "The Lone Hand," a Western serial by Wm.
1904 "The Ocean Rivals: A Companion Story to Sibyl, the Sea Siren" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham features two interconnected narratives.
1904 The Fugitive Privateer: A Romance of Ocean Trails by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham opens with the merchant brig Mermaid, captained by Norman Hurst, under pursuit by the pirate schooner Sea Torch during a violent storm.
1904 "Millions on the Turn" by W. R.
1905 This April 1905 issue of Beadle & Adams' weekly contains "Ocean Guerrillas; or, The Planter Midshipman," a serial romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1905 This serialized western romance by Albert W.
1905 This issue of the pulp magazine contains "A Sport in Spectacles; or, The Bad Time at Bunco" by Wm.
1905 This March 1905 pulp magazine contains the opening chapter of a Western serial titled "Old Forked-Lightning, the Solitary," authored by an unnamed writer.
1905 This 1890 Beadle & Adams pulp magazine features the opening chapters of "The Mad Magician" by Captain Fred.
1905 This issue of the Boys' Library contains two serialized adventure stories.
1905 The Border Detectives; or, The Big Wipe Out at Hermit-Dome by Oll Coomes presents a western adventure serial.
1905 This pulp magazine installment presents a serial adventure tale spanning naval combat, romantic intrigue, and piracy.
Work and Win Work and Win followed Fred Fearnot through detective mysteries, ranch adventures, and schemes to expose villains—serialized tales by Hal Standish and colleagues featuring bank robberies, fortune hunters, mine curses, and tenderfoot trials across turn-of-the-century America, interspersed with instructional how-to content.
1898 This issue contains the serial adventure "Fred Fearnot, Detective; or, Balking a Desperate Game" by the author of "Fred Fearnot," a detective-mystery story.
1898 This installment from the Fred Fearnot series (author unnamed in OCR) follows the titular protagonist and his classmate Terry Scott returning to New York City after a school vacation.
1899 This issue contains the opening of a serial adventure story by Hal Standish featuring Fred Fearnot and his companions Terry Olcott and Dick Duncan vacationing by bicycle near Avon Academy.
1899 This issue of Work and Win (No.
1899 This issue of the weekly pulp publication (April 28, 1899) contains "Fred Fearnot in Chicago; or, The Abduction of Evelyn" by the author of the Fred Fearnot series.
1900 This issue features the opening of a serial adventure by Hal Standish.
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1900 This issue of Work and Win (No.
1901 This issue of Fred Fearnot (No.
1902 This issue of Frank Tousey's pulp magazine features the serial "Fred Fearnot Homeward Bound, or Shadowed by Scotland Yard" by Hal Standish.
1903 This story from Frank Tousey's weekly magazine (No.
1904 Work and Win, No. 284 (May 13, 1904), contains the opening installment of "Exposing the Claim Salters" by Hal Standish, featuring protagonist Fred Fearnot.
1904 This issue of Work and Win (No.
1904 A dime-novel cover depicting a fantastical scene: a Hindu magician, arms enlarged to gigantic proportions, performs impossible feats before astonished American onlookers in an ornate room.
1905 This issue of Work and Win (No.
1905 This issue of the pulp weekly presents "Fred Fearnot's New Ranch" by Hal Standish, a serial adventure combining Wall Street finance with ranching in Texas.
1905 This October 6, 1905 issue of Work and Win features "Fred Fearnot and the Girl in White: Or, The Mystery of the Steamboat" by Hal Standish.
1905 This July 7, 1905 issue of a weekly pulp magazine features the opening installment of "Fred Fearaot in a Death Trap: Or, Lost in the Mammoth Caves" by Hal Standish.
1908 This issue features the serial "Fred Fearnot Shadowed: Hunted for His Life" by Hal Standish.
1913 This issue of Work and Win (No.
1913 This issue (No. 735, January 3, 1913) opens the serial "The Plot That Failed" by Hal Standish.
1913 This issue features the opening of "His Race to Save a Life" by Hal Standish, a serialized adventure story centered on Fred Fearnot, the son of Judge Fearnot of New York.
1914 This issue of Work and Win (January 23, 1914, #790), published weekly by Frank Tousey, contains the first chapter of "Fred Fearnot's Ruse; or, Turning Tramp to Save a Fortune" by Hal Standish.
1914 This issue of Work and Win (No.
1915 "A Hot Time in Cheyenne" by Hal Standish continues this installment's featured story.
1915 Work and Win, No. 853 (April 9, 1915) contains "Fred Fearnot's Honor: or Backing Up His Word" by Hal Standish.
1915 This issue of Work and Win (No.
1916 This issue features "Fred Fearnot and the Kaiser; Or, In the Royal Palace at Berlin" by Hal Standish, an adventure serial following American protagonist Fred Fearnot and his musical party touring Vienna.
1916 This issue contains the opening chapter of "Fred Fearnot in Ireland," written by Hal Standish.
1916 Work and Win (No. 893, January 14, 1910), 5 cents.
1922 This issue of Work and Win (No.
1923 This Work and Win serial by Hal Standish, set in a Pennsylvania mining town, follows young investor Fred Fearnot as he investigates mysterious deaths plaguing his coal mine.
1924 This issue of Work and Win (October 31, 1924, No.
The Saint Mystery Magazine Leslie Charteris's gentleman thief Simon Templar stars in original novellas alongside mystery and detective fiction by established writers including August Derleth, Lawrence G. Blochman, and George Fielding Eliot. Each issue combines Charteris's Saint adventures—con artists unmasked, heiresses tested, valuable goods pursued across Europe—with diverse crime stories spanning heists, murder, and intrigue.
1958 This issue features five mystery stories edited by Leslie Charteris.
1959 This issue, edited by Leslie Charteris, presents mystery and crime fiction from established and contemporary authors.
1959 The Saint Mystery Magazine, April 1959, edited by Leslie Charteris, presents six complete stories and one serial installment.
1959 This issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine (August 1959) features six complete stories.
1959 This June 1959 issue contains five featured mystery-detective stories and serial material edited by Leslie Charteris.
1959 This November 1959 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, features four stories.
See 25 more The Saint Mystery Magazine issues
1959 Edited by Leslie Charteris, this September 1959 issue features six stories across varied mystery and crime genres.
1960 This April 1960 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine contains seven stories across its 92 pages.
1960 The Saint Mystery Magazine, August 1960
This issue features eleven mystery and detective stories.
1960 This June 1960 issue of Saint Mystery Magazine features mystery and detective fiction by established and emerging writers.
1960 This May 1960 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine features fiction centered on Leslie Charteris's gentleman thief character.
1961 This issue reopens the revived magazine under Leslie Charteris's supervision and new publisher Herbert Wiesenberg, with editor Hans Stefan Santesson selecting stories described as
1961 This December 1961 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine features Leslie Charteris's novella "The Bigger Game," concerning a matador named Elias Usebio who has retired from bullfight
1962 This September 1962 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine features six stories and a note by editor Leslie Charteris defending the reprinting of older Saint tales, discussing the cha
1962 This issue features fiction edited by Leslie Charteris and Hans Stefan Santesson.
1962 This April 1962 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, collects six stories spanning classic to contemporary detective fiction.
1962 This August 1962 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine edited by Leslie Charteris contains five short stories and two reprinted features.
1962 This issue edited by Leslie Charteris contains six mystery stories and a serial installment.
1962 This issue, edited by Leslie Charteris, contains six stories.
1962 This November 1962 issue features five mystery stories and related content.
1962 This October 1962 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, contains six mystery stories.
1962 This June 1962 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, contains six crime and mystery stories.
1963 This April 1963 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, features "The Prodigal Miser," a Saint story by Charteris about Simon Templar meeting widow Penelope Lynch near Marlow, England.
1963 This July 1963 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine features five stories and a column.
1963 This August 1963 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine contains eight stories edited by Leslie Charteris and Hans Stefan Santesson.
1963 This issue features a diverse collection of mystery fiction edited by Leslie Charteris.
1963 This issue features five mystery and detective stories by established pulp and mainstream fiction writers.
1963 This June 1963 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine (edited by Leslie Charteris) features six mystery stories.
1963 This May 1963 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine, edited by Leslie Charteris, features five mystery and crime stories.
1963 This October 1963 issue of The Saint Mystery Magazine features stories by established mystery writers.
1963 This issue features five mystery stories across 135 pages.
All-Story Weekly From 1914 to 1920, All-Story Weekly delivered complete novels, multi-part serials, and short stories by authors including Paul Regard, Rex T. Stout, Isabel Ostrander, and Homer Eon Flint—tales of mysterious inheritances, small-town poisonings, frontier adventures, and romance in the Everglades. Each issue mixed mystery, adventure, and romance across dozens of pages, alongside period advertisements and reader correspondence.
1914 This All-Story Weekly issue (May 2, 1914) leads with the complete novel "The Haunted Legacy" by Paul Regard.
1914 This issue features one complete novel, four serial installments, and four short stories.
1915 This advertising section from All-Story Weekly (Vol.
1916 Edi Balaban . . .
86
The Game Without a Name ....
1917 This issue of All-Story Weekly features four continued stories.
1917 This issue contains four serialized narratives and one novelette alongside seven short stories and verse.
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1917 This issue of All-Story Weekly (February 3, 1917) contains four serialized stories in various stages.
1917 This March 24, 1917 issue of All-Story Weekly contains four serialized fiction installments: "The Night of Secrets" (part one of five), "The Film of Fear" (part two of five), "The
1917 All-Story Weekly, March 3, 1917
This issue contains one novelette, four serials in progress, and five short stories.
1917 This OCR image appears to be primarily advertising and classified sections from All-Story Weekly (September 29, 1917), not the actual magazine content.
1918 This issue of All-Story Weekly (November 2, 1918) contains five serialized stories, two novelettes, and seven short stories.
1918 This weekly fiction magazine contains a novelette, five serials in progress, and six short stories.
1918 This issue contains five continued serials in various genres.
1919 This issue contains five serials in varying stages, a novelette, five short stories, and verse.
1919 This issue contains four ongoing serialized stories.
1919 This issue features five serialized continued stories.
1919 This issue contains five continued stories from serialized works: Perley Poore Sheehan's three-part "If You Believe It, It's So" (part one), George Allan England's five-part serial
1919 This issue features five continued serials.
1919 This issue contains five serialized stories across multiple installments.
1919 This issue of All-Story Weekly contains four serialized stories and additional short fiction.
1919 This issue features four continued serials: Victor Rousseau's "The Lion's Jaws" (five-part story, part one), Max Brand's "Children of the Dust" (five-part, part two), Philip Gibben
1919 This issue contains five continued serials and supporting fiction.
1919 This issue features "Dead Man Walks," a story by Henry Leverage, author of "Queer Street" and related crime tales exploring the moral price of urban vice.
1919 This issue presents four serial installments and numerous shorter fiction pieces across adventure, mystery, and romance genres.
1920 This issue contains four continued serials and one novelette.
1920 This magazine issue from June 19, 1920 contains four serialized stories, one novelette, and five short stories.
1920 This issue features six serialized stories across varying installments: "Little Crooked Master" by Charles B.
1920 This issue features a symposium on "The Ten-Foot Chain" by Achmed Abdullah and Perley Poore Sheehan.
1920 This issue features four serials in progress: "Good References" by Ratha (five-part, part one); "The Frigate Bird" by Lee Bolt (five-part, part three); "House of the Hundred Lights" by J.
1920 This issue of All-Story Weekly (July 3, 1915) contains seven works of fiction.
Doc Savage Kenneth Robeson's Doc Savage adventures in Spanish-language pulp magazines pit the bronze man against mysterious assassins, criminal syndicates like the Silver Skulls, stolen treasures, and otherworldly threats—from gas-filled traps and hook-nosed fugitives to the supernatural assassin Ool and distant lands of eternal night. These serials unfold across Manhattan skyscrapers, carnival grounds, and aerodrome chases, each installment escalating the stakes with paralyzed victims, kidnappings, and ancient languages spoken by crimson-fingered killers.
1933 This Spanish-language pulp serial, written by Kenneth Robeson (Lester Dent) and originally published in 1933, opens with an assassination plot against Doc Savage himself.
1933 "The Sargasso Ogre" by Kenneth Robeson (pseudonym of Lester Dent), translated into Spanish, is a Doc Savage adventure novel.
1933 This issue of the Doc Savage pulp series, titled The Polar Treasure (Spanish translation), features Kenneth Robeson's adventure narrative.
1933 This French translation of Kenneth Robeson's Doc Savage novel follows the adventurer and his five-man team as they investigate the mysterious death of Doc's father.
1933 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue contains "La calavera roja" (The Red Skull), a Doc Savage adventure by Kenneth Robeson (pseudonym of Lester Dent), translated by A.
1933 This Spanish-language Doc Savage pulp adventure, "La Campana Verde" (The Czar of Fear), by Kenneth Robeson (Lester Dent), follows siblings Jim and Alice Cash and their elderly comp
See 23 more Doc Savage issues
1933 This Spanish-language pulp adventure by Kenneth Robeson (pseudonym of Lester Dent, 1933) features Doc Savage, the bronze-skinned polymath and adventurer, investigating the murder of his former chemistry mentor, Jerome Coffern.
1933 By Kenneth Robeson (pseudonym of Lester Dent), translated by Zoe Godoy.
1934 This Spanish-language pulp installment features "El Hombre de las Mil Cabezas" ("The Man with a Thousand Heads"), a Doc Savage adventure by Kenneth Robeson.
1934 "The Sea Wizard" by Kenneth Robeson, a Doc Savage serial.
1934 Kenneth Robeson's Doc Savage adventure opens in a Manhattan skyscraper where two visitors—Baron Dimitri Mandl, Calbian ambassador, and an elderly peasant woman—simultaneously seek the aid of the bronze-muscled adventurer.
1934 This Spanish-language pulp magazine presents "Death Dressed in Silver," a Doc Savage adventure by Kenneth Robeson.
1934 This Spanish-language Doc Savage serial, by Kenneth Robeson, follows Bruno Hen, a half-breed trapper in Michigan's Superior Lake region.
1934 This Spanish-language Doc Savage pulp story, "Manantial de juventud" (Fountain of Youth), begins with the bronze man's capture on a New York street.
1935 "El Aniquilador" by Kenneth Robeson, the 23rd Doc Savage adventure (Spanish-language pulp).
1935 This Spanish-language Doc Savage adventure begins in the South American republic of Santa Amoza, currently embroiled in a four-year war.
1935 This issue of the Doc Savage pulp magazine features the Spanish-language serial "El país de la noche eterna" (The Land of Eternal Night) by Kenneth Robeson, beginning with Chapter 1, "Revoloteo de Muerte" (Fluttering of Death).
1935 This Spanish-language Doc Savage pulp features "El Terror Verde" (The Green Terror) by Kenneth Robeson.
1935 "Legión de Fantasmas" by Kenneth Robeson is a Doc Savage adventure serialized in this pulp magazine.
1935 This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains the opening chapters of "Nieve Roja" (Red Snow), a Doc Savage adventure by Kenneth Robeson.
1935 Author: Kenneth Robeson
Character: Doc Savage
A young deaf woman named Retta María Kenn pursues a small, gray-haired man called "Dove" Maurice Zachies through a mountainous New York forest.
1936 This Spanish-language issue of Doc Savage magazine contains "El espejismo del crimen" (The Mirage of Crime) by Kenneth Robeson, serialized across multiple chapters.
1937 This Spanish-language Doc Savage story, "El país del largo juju" (The Land of the Long Juju), by Kenneth Robeson, concerns Colonel John Renwick, engineer of the Doc Savage group, overseeing railroad construction through East Africa.
1937 This Spanish-language Doc Savage adventure opens with a prologue detailing mysterious disappearances in an unexplored Amazonian region—expeditions vanish without trace, leaving onl
1937 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue, translated as "The Green Death," by Kenneth Robeson, presents an adventure serial set primarily in Brazil's unexplored Matto Grosso region.
1939 This Spanish-language Doc Savage serial, "La Piel Misteriosa" (The Mysterious Skin), follows the arrival of a mysterious aviator named Décimo Tercio in St.
1939 "Los Hombres Moteados" (The Spotted Men), a Doc Savage adventure by Kenneth Robeson, begins when young engineer Tink O'Neil tests a revolutionary new steel alloy called T-3 in a racing car for steel magnate J.
1940 Kenneth Robeson's Doc Savage serial appears in this Spanish-language pulp magazine.
1940 This Spanish-language Doc Savage pulp installment, "Herencia diabólica" (Diabolical Inheritance), features the adventurer Clark Savage Jr.
Unknown Pulp Magazine Cover Declassified U.S. Air Force UFO investigation reports and sighting documentation from 1949–1957, featuring witness accounts of disc-shaped objects, bright lights, and high-speed aerial phenomena across Arkansas, Colorado, Hawaii, California, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other locations. Records include Project Blue Book forms, intelligence assessments, and civilian observations classified by military investigators.
1949 This document is not a pulp magazine; it is an unclassified U.S.
1950 This appears to be an Air Force UFO incident report rather than a pulp magazine.
1952 The OCR text documents a U.S. Air Force sighting report from Project 10673, dated 24 August 1952.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather an official Air Force UFO investigation file from 1953-1954.
1953 This is not a pulp magazine; it is a U.S.
See 22 more Unknown Pulp Magazine Cover issues
1953 This document is a U.S. Air Force Intelligence Information Report (AF Form 112) dated May 1953 concerning an unidentified flying object sighted near Ernest Harmon Air Force Base in Newfoundland on May 34, 1953, at 0150Z.
1954 This document does not contain pulp magazine fiction content.
1954 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1955 This document comprises UFO sighting report cards from Project 10073 (the U.S.
1955 This appears to be a Project Blue Book UFO sighting report form rather than pulp magazine content.
1957 This document consists of military UFO investigation forms and witness statements dated June 1957, concerning an unidentified aerial sighting near McKeesport, Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh.
1957 This document is a U.S. Air Force UFO report form (Project 10073 Record Card) completed on September 29, 1957, documenting a sighting near Piqua, Ohio.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a U.S.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather official U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a collection of U.S.
1959 This document collection consists of U.S.
1959 This document is a U.S. Air Force Project 10073 record card documenting a UFO sighting reported by an officer at an unspecified military location in Japan.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather an official U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a classified U.S.
1961 This appears to be a collection of U.S.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
1961 The OCR is too severely degraded to discern actual pulp magazine content.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather an official United States Air Force record from 1961 regarding Project 10073 (a UFO reporting system).
1962 The OCR is too degraded to extract meaningful content about fictional stories or serials.
1962 This painted cover depicts a dramatic adventure scene typical of 1960s pulp magazines.
1965 This is not a pulp magazine issue, but rather a U.S.
Nebula Science Fiction British bi-monthly edited by Peter Hamilton, featuring novelettes and short stories by E.C. Tubb, Robert Heinlein, James White, and others. Stories explore enforced immortality, alien invasions from invader perspectives, spaceship disasters, and fugitives across worlds.
1953 This Scottish monthly features four speculative fiction works.
1953 Nebula Science-Fiction, Vol. 2 No.
1953 Nebula Vol. 1, No. 2 features science fiction stories by established British and American writers.
1954 This is Nebula Science-Fiction, Vol.
1954 Nebula Science Fiction, issue 10, edited by Peter Hamilton, contains an editorial note discussing the magazine's story lineup.
1954 Issue 9 (August 1954) of Nebula Science Fiction, a British bi-monthly edited by Peter Hamilton, features three substantial fiction works.
See 18 more Nebula Science Fiction issues
1955 This bi-monthly British science fiction magazine features four short stories and one novelette.
1955 Nebula Science Fiction, Issue Number Fourteen (November 1955)
This British magazine contains a novel, novelette, and short stories.
1956 Issue #16 of Nebula Science-Fiction (March 1956), edited by Peter Hamilton.
1956 A British science-fiction pulp magazine featuring a painted cover of a ringed space station in orbit above an alien landscape.
1957 Nebula Science-Fiction No. 24 (September 1957) features Kenneth Bulmer's novelette "The Ties of Iron," a story about biological machines or self-replicating entities on the planet Baskerville.
1957 Lethe Lend by H. Philip Stratford
A science fiction novella about the crash-landing of the Survey Ship Molto Bene on the planet Kweiyang.
1957 This issue (priced 2 shillings) contains stories, serials, and features edited by Peter Hamilton.
1957 Nebula Science-Fiction, Issue 21 (May 1957)
This monthly British science-fiction magazine features Eric Frank Russell's novel Somewhere a Voice, John Brunner's novelette Treason, and short stories by Brian W.
1957 Issue 25 of Nebula Science-Fiction (October 1957) features Kenneth Bulmer's novel "There's No Business," which imagines a society where cinemas and television studios have been des
1958 This May 1958 issue of Nebula, a British science fiction magazine, features several stories.
1958 Nebula Science-Fiction, Issue 26 (January 1958)
This British monthly science-fiction digest features Eric Frank Russell's novel Dear Devil and E.
1958 Issue No. 27, February 1958
This issue of Nebula science-fiction magazine features "The Hired Help" by John Brunner, a novelette depicting post-war Britain transformed into a vast continental factory built by mysterious alien visitors.
1958 This Glasgow-based British sf magazine (edited by Peter Hamilton) features five fiction works and editorial/critical pieces.
1958 This issue contains a length novel, four short stories, and several special features.
1958 This monthly issue features Kenneth Bulmer's four-part serial "Wisdom of the Gods," concerning ancient civilizations' knowledge implanted in human minds with destructive consequences.
1959 This issue of Nebula (Number 38, January 1959) collects seven science fiction stories.
1959 This British pulp magazine showcases five science fiction stories set primarily on Venus.
1959 To See Ourselves by Philip E. High is a science fiction survival story.
Adventure *Adventure* magazine published complete novels and short fiction spanning treasure hunts, Caribbean piracy, desert survival, and international intrigue—works by J. Allan Dunn, Beatrice Grimshaw, Talbot Mundy, Arthur B. Reeve, and Robert V. Carr. Issues from 1911 through 1928 showcase the magazine's evolving mix of adventure narratives, mystery serials, and firsthand accounts of mining booms and frontier life.
1911 This issue contains George Graham Rice's exposé series "My Adventures with Your Money," detailing the Goldfield mining-stock boom of 1906.
1914 The Stolen War-Secret: A Book-Length Novel by Arthur B.
1915 This debut issue of Adventure magazine (November 1915) features "The Gold Lust," a complete novel by J.
1916 This issue features "The Millionth Chance," a complete novel by Arthur Somers Roche involving international intrigue at a Maine winter resort where an American becomes entangled wi
1917 Adventure Magazine, August 1917
This issue features eight stories spanning adventure genres.
1917 This February 1917 Adventure issue features the complete novel "Nobody's Island" by Beatrice Grimshaw, along with multiple shorter stories.
See 17 more Adventure issues
1918 This mid-July 1918 issue of Adventure magazine, edited by Arthur Sullivant Hoffman and published by The Ridgway Company, contains eight fiction pieces alongside poetry and departmental columns.
1919 "How I Improved My Memory in One Evening" is a testimonial article by Victor Jones describing his encounter with David M.
1920 This December 3rd, 1920 issue of Adventure contains fiction by Robert J.
1922 This issue of Adventure, published three times monthly, contains fiction by Hugh Pendexter, Ferdinand Berthoud, J.
1922 This February 20, 1922 Adventure magazine issue contains eight stories and several miscellaneous features.
1922 This issue of Adventure magazine from January 20, 1922 contains five stories and serials.
1923 This issue features fiction by Frederick R.
1924 This issue of Adventure magazine (May 23, 1926) contains one complete novel, two complete novelettes, and several shorter stories.
1926 This March 10, 1926 issue of Adventure magazine contains multiple adventure stories across diverse settings.
1927 This February 1927 issue of Adventure features four fiction works: "Salt: A Complete Novelette" by Arthur O.
1927 This June 1927 issue of Adventure magazine contains fiction by established pulp authors and poets.
1927 New York, N. Y. Yearly subscription $4.00 in advance; single copy 25 cents.
1927 This May 1st issue of Adventure magazine contains five short stories, two serials, and one complete novelette.
1927 This issue of the adventure pulp magazine features diverse action narratives set across historical and exotic locales.
1927 This issue of Adventure magazine, volume 62, number 6 (June 1st), contains diverse adventure fiction.
1928 This issue contains multiple short stories and novelettes spanning adventure fiction genres.
1943 This March 1943 issue of Adventure features primarily wartime-themed fiction.
Pulp Adventure Magazine Cover This exhibition presents restored covers and contents from mid-century adventure pulp, featuring painted scenes of armored combat and physical peril rendered in lurid 1940s style. Alongside fiction, issues incorporate declassified military intelligence reports on unidentified aerial phenomena—sightings documented by Air Force pilots, state troopers, and civilians across Denmark, Japan, Kenya, Oregon, and beyond.
1947 This Italian pulp cover depicts a dramatic scene of armored combat—a knight or soldier in gleaming plate armor engaged in violent struggle, rendered in the lurid painted style characteristic of 1940s adventure magazines.
1947 The OCR text is too severely degraded to reliably identify specific story titles, authors, or plot details.
1947 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather U.S.
1948 This issue contains UFO sighting reports and analysis.
1949 This appears to be a U.S. Air Force official document rather than pulp magazine content.
1950 This document is a U.S. military intelligence report (dated December 29, 1950) on a purported flying saucer sighting in Kenya.
See 17 more Pulp Adventure Magazine Cover issues
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified military report from January 1950 concerning a UFO sighting.
1952 This document comprises declassified U.S.
1952 This appears to be military documentation rather than a pulp magazine.
1952 This document consists of U.S. Air Force records from Project Blue Book, the military's official UFO investigation program.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1953 This document is not a pulp magazine issue.
1954 By mid-century, pulp magazines had established the visual vocabulary of adventure fiction.
1957 This is not a pulp magazine but a collection of U.S.
1960 This document is not a magazine but rather a U.S.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but a Project 10073 Record Card—a U.S.
1961 This document comprises official U.S.
1961 The OCR text is too severely degraded to reliably extract narrative content.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a declassified military UFO report dated August 23, 1962.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather U.S.
1962 This is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1963 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified U.S.
The Railroad Man's Magazine **The Railroad Man's Magazine**
Published by Frank A. Munsey from 1906 onward, this trade magazine blended railroad industry articles with serialized adventure fiction and short stories for workers and enthusiasts. Issues feature serials like Dan Duane's "In the Hornet's Nest," George Allan England's "The Steeled Conscience," and Chauncey Thomas's "Mason, the Grizzly," alongside technical content examining America's expanding rail network.
1906 The OCR is too heavily degraded to discern specific narrative content.
1906 This volume collects content from The Railroad Man's Magazine (Volume X, October 1909–January 1910), a pulp periodical published by Frank A.
1906 This index catalogs the contents of The Railroad Man's Magazine for February through May 1910.
1906 This is a complete index from The Railroad Man's Magazine, Volume XII (June-September 1910).
1906 This is an indexed compilation of The Railroad Man's Magazine covering four months of 1911.
1906 The October 1906 inaugural issue of The Railroad Man's Magazine, published by Frank A.
See 16 more The Railroad Man's Magazine issues
December 1909
November 1909
October 1909
1909 This October 1909 issue of The Railroad Man's Magazine contains serials by Stephen Chalmers, Bannister Merwin, Johnston McCulley, and Edward Redingtcn Mitchell.
1910 This March 1910 issue of The Railroad Man's Magazine contains three serials: "Without Lights" by J.
1910 I appreciate you providing the full OCR text.
1910 This issue of The Railroad Man's Magazine (Vol.
1910 Serials and Short Stories
Four serials continued: "In the Hornet's Nest" by Dan Duane; George Allan England's "The Steeled Conscience"; William S.
1911 This April 1911 issue contains railroad-themed fiction and nonfiction alongside advertising.
1911 This February 1911 issue of The Railroad Man's Magazine features four serials in progress: "Vanishing Railroaders" by John W.
1911 This January issue of The Railroad Man's Magazine contains four serials in progress, including Part II of "Mason, the Grizzly" by Chauncey Thomas, Part III of "In the Hornet's Nest" by Dan Duane, Part II of "Through by Sunrise" by William S.
1911 To provide context for the catalog note, it appears this publication is a technical/occupational trade magazine focused on railroad workers.
1911 This issue centers on railroad-related fiction and articles.
1912 This October 1906 issue of Railroad Man's Magazine contains three serials: "Drift of the White Crow" by Jared L.
October 1912
1918 This February 1918 issue of Railroad Man's Magazine contains practical and fiction content aimed at railroad workers and enthusiasts.
Western Story Magazine Street & Smith's weekly pulp magazine features complete novels and serialized stories by authors including Max Brand, Charles Wesley Sanders, and Peter Henry Morland, alongside shorter works exploring ranches, prospectors, and fugitives across the American West.
1922 This issue of the weekly Western Story Magazine contains eight stories across 128 pages.
1922 This January 7, 1922 issue contains one complete novel, two serials, and six short stories set in the American West.
1923 This issue of Western Story Magazine from July 14, 1923, contains eight stories across one complete novel and two serials.
1924 This weekly issue contains nine short stories, one complete novel, and two serials.
1924 Western Story Magazine, August 9, 1924, Vol.
1924 This weekly issue contains eight stories across 144 pages.
See 16 more Western Story Magazine issues
1925 This issue of Western Story Magazine (Vol.
1925 Western Story Magazine, Vol. LVII, December 12, 1925
This issue features one novel and two serialized stories set in the American West.
1926 Western Story Magazine, February 20, 1926, contains one novel, two serials, seven short stories, and three articles.
1926 This issue of the Street & Smith pulp magazine features western fiction and serialized adventures.
1926 This issue of Western Story Magazine (June 19, 1926) contains two novelettes, two serials, five short stories, two articles, and miscellaneous features.
1926 Western Story Magazine (June 5, 1926): Street & Smith's weekly pulp presents seven fiction works across 112 pages.
1926 This weekly issue features one complete western novel and two continuing serials.
1926 Western Story Magazine, October 2, 1926.
1926 Western Story Magazine, October 9, 1926.
1926 This issue of Western Story Magazine (September 11, 1926) contains six stories and several articles centered on frontier themes.
1927 This February 5, 1927 issue of Western Story Magazine contains one novel and two serials.
1927 This 1927 Street & Smith publication features "Lightning Lumberjacks" by John Frederick as its lead serial, following two remarkably powerful lumberjacks—the towering blond "Soapy"
1928 Western Story Magazine, Vol. LXXVII, No.
1928 This issue of Western Story Magazine (June 9, 1928) contains westerns and urban fiction.
1934 This issue of Street & Smith's Western Story Magazine (May 12, 1934) contains a complete western novel and serial fiction alongside related articles.
1935 This issue features "Brick-top in Blue Rock," a complete novel by Johnston McCulley about Brick-top Burke purchasing an interest in the Heartbreak Ranch unseen.
Clark Carrados Spanish pulp serials from Editorial Bruguera's Selección Terror series (1978–1983), featuring Clark Carrados's crime-horror narratives of jewel thieves, seductions, supernatural bargains, and mysterious disappearances. Stories alternate between detective investigations, ritualistic encounters, and supernatural threats—destitute women meeting devils, naturalists witnessing inexplicable attacks, businessmen trapped by bottomless wells.
1973 "Ceniza, somos ceniza" (Ash, We Are Ash) by Clark Carrados is a Spanish-language horror-mystery serial appearing in Bolsilibros: Selección Terror.
1974 "The Black Bird of Death," by Clark Carrados, depicts a ship expedition toward the Antarctic polar region.
1978 This Spanish-language pulp horror collection, Selección Terror no.
1978 This 1978 Spanish-language pulp magazine presents "El hombre que no podía morir" (The Man Who Could Not Die) by Clark Carrados, issue #271 in the Selección Terror collection published by Editorial Bruguera.
1978 This issue of La Conquista del Espacio (#407, May 1978) presents "Fantasía sobre un Cronomóvil" by Clark Carrados, a science fiction novella about time travel.
1978 This pulp magazine installment, Final de Trayecto: El Infierno (End of the Line: Hell) by Clark Carrados, presents a supernatural revenge narrative.
See 15 more Clark Carrados issues
1978 A Spanish-language pulp adventure featuring a skeletal masked villain, a woman in white with golden hair, and robed figures in shadow.
1978 This Spanish-language pulp crime-horror story follows Terry Styles, a sophisticated con artist who poses as a supernatural being named "Angel" (claiming to be the Devil) to extract
1979 This is issue #309 of Editorial Bruguera's "Selección Terror" (Terror Selection) collection, published January 1979.
1979 A Spanish pulp terror anthology featuring a woman in classical drapery wielding a pistol within a brick tomb, confronted by a skeletal specter.
1979 This Spanish-language pulp magazine, Clark Carrados: La Casa Hecha con Sangre (number 331 in Editorial Bruguera's Selección Terror series, July 1979), presents a Gothic horror novella by Clark Carrados.
1979 This detective thriller follows investigator Telley Southman as he takes a mysterious case involving the disappearance of Digby Farlane and £20,000.
1979 Los Límites del Infierno by Clark Carrados (published Selección Terror series, 1979) is a crime-horror narrative featuring interconnected plots of seduction and murder.
1980 This issue of Selección Terror (#409, December 1980) features a horror serial by Clark Carrados titled "¡Dientes!" (Teeth).
1980 This issue of Selección Terror (No.
1980 Noches Negras (Black Nights), by Clark Carrados, is a mystery-horror serial published by Editorial Bruguera in June 1980.
1981 This Spanish-language horror story concerns Norman Shearer, a sociologist in retreat, whose peaceful evening is interrupted when a naked, terrified woman named Rheba Cheadlin arrives at his door fleeing through the rain.
1981 "Se Vende un Asesino" (A Murderer for Sale) by Clark Carrados, from the Selección Terror pulp series (No.
1981 Clark Carrados's Una Puerta Siempre Abierta ("An Always Open Door"), issue #449 of the Selección Terror pulp series (1981), presents a supernatural crime narrative.
1982 A Spanish-language pulp selection from Bolsilibros Bruguera features a man in a green shirt wielding a pickaxe in a graveyard at dusk.
1983 This Spanish-language terror serial follows Blane Moodson, a London businessman seeking rest in the coastal village of Buthbury, who becomes entangled in a mystery surrounding a bottomless well.
Indiana James *Indiana James* is a Spanish-language pulp adventure series featuring a roguish, world-weary protagonist in episodic narratives across continents—stranded in Australian deserts, confined in mansions, piloting suspicious aircraft, protecting damsels in Los Angeles, and hunting treasure through Canada with an inseparable indigenous companion. Stories blend action, comedy, and archaeological intrigue with recurring supporting characters like pilot Jim Tonic and historian Nicholas Fielding.
1985 "Ayer, hoy y mañana" (Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow) is a Spanish-language adventure story featuring Indiana James, a roguish protagonist stranded at Sydney airport with twelve hours to leave Australia.
1985 This Spanish-language adventure serial follows Indiana James, an adventurer recently confined to the luxurious Foxworth mansion with his friend Mary Lou.
1985 This Spanish-language pulp adventure serial, "El tesoro de Garden Fly" (The Treasure of Garden Fly), features Indiana James, a treasure hunter traveling through Canada with Gronk,
1985 This Spanish-language adventure serial follows Indiana James, a penniless traveler stranded in Darwin, Australia.
1985 En busca de la prehistoria (Indiana James, 1985) is an adventure serial featuring Indiana James, a quip-prone adventurer.
1985 This Spanish-language pulp adventure recounts the first adventure of reporter Indiana James.
See 15 more Indiana James issues
1985 This issue contains "La amenaza invisible" (The Invisible Threat), a serialized adventure story featuring the character Indiana James.
1985 This Spanish-language pulp narrative follows Indiana James, a freelance journalist and photographer struggling to sell stories in New York.
1985 This adventure story follows an unnamed American protagonist stranded in Bissau, Guinea-Bissau, nursing grievances over a woman named Perla (a mulata who absconded with ten million
1985 "Razones de Estado" is a Spanish-language pulp adventure novel by Indiana James (1985), presenting an action-comedy narrative set in Los Angeles.
1986 This Spanish-language pulp adventure publication features "Camelo-T," a serial adventure starring Indiana James (a character parody of Indiana Jones).
1986 "Cosecha Negra" (Black Harvest) is a Spanish-language adventure serial featuring Indiana James, a globe-trotting investigator.
1986 "Desafío a las estrellas" (Challenge to the Stars), a science fiction adventure serial, follows Indiana James, a jaded adventurer recuperating in Sri Lanka who is summoned by Lina
1986 This Spanish-language adventure serial follows the exploits of Indiana James, a roguish protagonist fleeing from the criminal organization Electra, which seeks revenge.
1986 "Judy con esquis en los diamantes" is an adventure serial by Indiana James, featuring the titular character as protagonist.
1986 "Los hijos del átomo" (The Sons of the Atom), serialized adventure fiction featuring the character Indiana James.
1986 This Spanish-language adventure serial follows Indiana James, an American writer and adventurer, arrested in the Peruvian Andes after a violent confrontation involving Nazis, Nazi hunters, and various international operatives.
1986 This Spanish-language pulp adventure "Recuerde el arma dormida" (Remember the Sleeping Weapon), attributed to Indiana James, follows an American adventurer who awakens exhausted on a Brazilian beach after breaking Olympic swimming records.
1986 This Spanish-language adventure serial presents Indiana James, a roguish adventurer distinct from a more famous namesake, rescued from an Atlantic storm and taken aboard the research vessel Craenhals.
1988 "Las mil y una dachas" is an adventure-spy novella featuring the protagonist Indiana James and his pilot Jim Tonic.
1988 This issue contains "Risa de difuntos" (Laughter of the Dead), a Spanish-language adventure serial by Indiana James.
Science Fiction Adventures *Science Fiction Adventures* presented feature novels, novelettes, and short fiction across diverse subgenres: underground dystopias, Martian encounters, space piracy, and organized crime futures. Contributors included C. M. Kornbluth, Robert Sheckley, Damon Knight, and Judith Merril, delivering everything from philosophical puzzles to interplanetary adventures.
1952 This debut issue features Chad Oliver's novelette "The Fires of Forever," a tale of Earth's societal collapse where protagonist Kyi Ransm, a disgraced anthropologist, must infiltra
1953 This issue features C. M. Kornbluth's science fiction serial The Syndic (first of two parts), depicting a future semi-anarchistic society ruled by organized crime syndicates.
1953 This issue features four science fiction stories across multiple formats.
1953 This issue of Science Fiction Adventures (Vol.
1953 This issue features "Legacy from Mars" by Raymond Z.
1953 ## Issue Contents
This issue features "The Final Answer" by M.
See 15 more Science Fiction Adventures issues
1954 This May 1954 issue of Science Fiction Adventures contains fiction spanning multiple subgenres.
1956 This issue of Science Fiction Adventures (Vol.
1957 This issue contains three complete science fiction novels.
1957 This issue contains three complete science fiction novels by established genre writers.
1958 Science Fiction Adventures, Vol.
1958 Science Fiction Adventures, No.
1958 Science Fiction Adventures, Vol.
1958 Science Fiction Adventures Vol.
1958 : # Science Fiction Adventures, June 1958
This issue contains two science fiction short novels and two shorter stories.
1958 : Science Fiction Adventures, Vol.
1959 Science Fiction Adventures (Volume 2, No.
1959 Science Fiction Adventures, Vol.
1959 This British science fiction monthly features three short novels and one bonus story.
1959 Volume 2, Number 8 (1959)
This issue of Science Fiction Adventures features two short novels and one novelette.
1960 This British bi-monthly magazine presents three pieces of speculative fiction.
Detective Story Magazine Detective Story Magazine combined complete novels, ongoing serials, and short fiction across detective work, mystery, and supernatural tales. Stories featured fingerprint evidence solving robberies, sealed cellars harboring strange laughs, master thieves, and protagonists like Warren Bigelow uncovering crimes through forensic deduction.
1916 This issue of Detective Story Magazine contains one novelette and two serials.
1916 Detective Story Magazine, Vol. 2, No.
1917 His Hand and Seal, by Carolyn Wells (serial)
This metropolitan comedy-drama introduces Isabel Curwood, a twenty-one-year-old debutante living at The Ponsonby, a luxury New York apartment house.
1917 This issue contains two serialized detective narratives and shorter fiction pieces spanning romance, crime, and mystery.
1917 This issue of Detective Story Magazine (Vol.
1918 This December 10, 1918 issue of Detective Story Magazine contains one complete novel and three seven-part serials, plus six short stories.
See 14 more Detective Story Magazine issues
1921 This issue features crime and mystery fiction across several formats.
1921 This issue of Detective Story Magazine contains one complete novel, "Z" by Edwin Baird, two serials, and six short stories.
1921 This issue opens with "Warren Bigelow, the Finger Print Detective," a brief crime story establishing the protagonist's deductive abilities: Bigelow identifies "Big Joe" Moran, a sa
1922 This issue of Detective Story Magazine contains one complete novel and multiple serials alongside short fiction and informational features.
1923 This issue of Detective Story Magazine (July 28, 1923) contains four serials in progress: "House of Rogues" by Christopher B.
1923 Detective Story Magazine, Vol. LVIII, No.
1923 This issue of Detective Story Magazine (June 9, 1923) contains four serials and several short stories.
1923 This issue contains nine stories spanning detective, mystery, and supernatural fiction.
1923 This issue of Detective Story Magazine contains one complete novel, two serials, and four short stories.
1925 This issue features "The Padded Pay Roll" by Hugh Dawson as the lead novelette, detailing a young timekeeper's descent into crime.
1926 This issue contains one novelette, two serials, eight short stories, one article, and miscellaneous true crime features.
1926 This issue of Detective Story Magazine from December 18, 1926 contains two novelettes and two serials alongside five short stories and an article on crime history.
1927 Detective Story Magazine, April 16, 1927.
1928 This weekly issue contains one novelette and two serials alongside five short stories.
Imaginative Tales *Imaginative Tales* (1955–1957) presents science fiction and fantasy adventures featuring alien invasions, desert encounters with tentacled creatures, faster-than-light experiments, and imprisoned rebels on Mars. Stories by Robert Bloch, Dwight V. Swain, Raymond A. Palmer, and Edmond Hamilton blend pulp action with imaginative worldbuilding across complete novels and serials.
1955 This July 1955 issue of Imaginative Tales features science-fantasy fiction emphasizing entertainment and adventure.
1955 This issue of Imaginative Tales (Volume 2, Number 2) features action-oriented science fiction, with the cover story "The Metal Emperor" by Raymond A.
1955 This September 1955 issue of Imaginative Tales collects five science fiction and adventure stories.
1955 This humorous fantasy tale begins when Bill Dawson, a twenty-six-year-old orphan from Iowa, arrives in New York for a two-week vacation and checks into the Hotel Flopmoor.
1956 This issue features five science fiction stories.
1956 This issue features science fiction stories set in near-future scenarios.
See 13 more Imaginative Tales issues
1956 This science fiction pulp features a complete 20,000-word novel, "Enemy of the Qua" by Dwight V.
1956 This May 1956 issue of Imaginative Tales features the 20,000-word science fiction novel "Gateway to Infinity" by Darius John Granger.
1956 This issue features science fiction stories dominated by Alexander Blade's complete novel "The Cosmic Kings" (20,000 words).
1956 This September 1956 issue of Imaginative Tales features the science fiction novelette "Operation Disaster" by Hobart Colton Granger.
1957 This issue of the science fiction pulp features five complete short stories and one serial novella totaling approximately 41,800 words.
1957 This July 1957 issue of Imaginative Tales presents six science fiction stories and serials.
1957 This science fiction pulp magazine contains six stories.
1957 This issue features six science-fiction stories.
1957 This issue of Imaginative Tales (November 1957) contains six science fiction stories alongside advertisements and features.
1957 Imaginative Tales, September 1957
This issue features five science-fiction stories.
1958 This science fiction issue contains six complete stories.
1958 This March 1958 issue of Imaginative Tales contains the complete 20,000-word science fiction novel "Men of the Morning Star" by Edmond Hamilton, set on Venus and concerning a compa
1958 This May 1958 issue of Imaginative Tales features science fiction stories alongside instructional mail-order courses.
The Cavalier The Cavalier served Munsey Company readers with medieval romances like Eleanor M. Ingram's "Lucifer's Wife," contemporary dramas of wealth and moral reckoning, police procedurals, murder mysteries, and frontier adventures—all alongside short stories and poetry. Each issue wove together complete novels, serialized narratives, and dozens of shorter pieces across genres from domestic sentiment to legal intrigue.
1908 This October 1908 issue of The Cavalier contains six serials including Robert Barr's "The Cleverness of Cardillac," Stanley J.
1908 Eleanor M. Ingram, serial story, November 1908
The opening chapter "The Opened Book" depicts a dying French marquis on his deathbed addressing a boy, Esmé de Gérin, about mysterious words above the door ("Rather death than wrong").
1909 This April 1909 issue of The Cavalier contains six serialized adventures alongside thirteen short stories and eight poems.
1909 This issue of The Cavalier, Munsey Company's monthly fiction magazine, contains six serialized stories and a complete novel alongside numerous shorter works and poetry.
1909 The Cavalier, issued monthly by the Frank A.
1909 This issue features six serial stories and fourteen short stories, along with nine poems.
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1909 This 1909 Christmas issue of The Cavalier contains serialized and short fiction alongside advertisements and poetry.
1910 This April 1910 issue of The Cavalier contains two complete novels: "No Doubt About It" by Robert Carlton Brown and "The Man In the Shadow" by Douglas Pierce.
1910 This issue contains six serials and numerous short stories alongside advertisements.
1910 This July 1910 issue of The Cavalier contains two complete novels and multiple series, along with sixteen shorter stories.
1910 This issue of The Cavalier, a Frank A.
1911 The Cavalier, a Munsey Company publication, comprises two complete novels and four serial stories alongside fifteen short stories in this July 1911 issue.
1911 This issue of The Cavalier contains two complete novels and five serial installments alongside sixteen short stories.
1912 This September 21, 1912 issue of The Cavalier contains three serials and one novelette, along with ten short stories and several poems.
1912 The Cavalier, September 28, 1912
The featured content includes one complete novel, "Schoolma'am Island" by Bailey Millard, which begins the issue.
1912 This issue contains two serialized stories.
1913 This issue of The Cavalier contains "Lucifer's Wife," a medieval romance novelette by Eleanor M.
1914 This March 14, 1914 issue of The Cavalier features five short stories, one novelette, and four continuing serials, along with five poems and an editor's column.
1953 May 1953 issue of Cavalier magazine, edited by Andrew Hecht.
The Munsey Munsey's Magazine documented American and British life from 1898 to 1911 through illustrated articles on finance, war, politics, and sport—featuring analyses of Wall Street booms, Spanish-American War correspondence, railroad magnates, Senate reform, and royal coronation costs. The magazine mixed timely reportage with serialized fiction and biographical profiles of figures from General Duffield to Winston Churchill.
1898 This issue contains illustrated war correspondence covering the Spanish-American War alongside fiction and cultural features.
1898 This issue features military-focused content reflecting the Spanish-American War period.
1899 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (April 1899) contains illustrated articles on American financial and political topics.
1899 This issue of Munsey's Magazine contains a mix of news commentary, feature articles, illustrations, and serialized fiction.
1902 This issue of Munsey's monthly features illustrated articles spanning sports, culture, and fiction.
1904 This July 1904 issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
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1904 This April 1904 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains geopolitical analysis and fiction.
1904 This issue features historical and literary content reflecting turn-of-the-century periodical culture.
1904 This issue contains a diverse mix of fiction, poetry, illustrated articles, and commentary.
1904 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1906 Contents of Munsey's Magazine, Vol.
1906 This February 1906 issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1906 Munsey's Magazine, January 1906.
1907 Munsey's Magazine, May 1907
"People Talked About in London" by B.
1908 This August 1908 issue of Munsey's Magazine features an article by Helen Corinne Hambidge surveying the White House Presidential portrait collection.
1911 "Taking the Railroads Out of Politics" by Isaac F.
1911 This July 1911 issue of Munsey's Magazine features "The New Regime in the Senate" by Judson C.
1911 This issue of Munsey's Magazine features "What It Costs to Crown a King" by H.H.
1911 This issue of Munsey's features a biographical article by Isaac F.
All Story Magazine All-Story Magazine served early twentieth-century readers with serialized adventure narratives—from Edgar Rice Burroughs's Mars epics to stories of jewel thieves, inheritance plots, and political intrigue—alongside complete novels and shorter works spanning romance, fantasy, and suspense. Issues featured both established and emerging authors developing complex plots across multiple installments, offering sustained narrative engagement across months of publication.
1907 All-Story Magazine, May 1907
This adventure serial follows Henry Randall, a New York jeweler, who has recently returned from a six-month global journey.
1907 All-Story Magazine, September 1907, serial installment.
1908 This issue features several serialized fiction pieces.
1909 This issue of The All-Story Magazine contains six serialized novels, one complete novel, and nine short stories.
1909 This pulp magazine issue contains six serial stories spanning various genres.
1912 This issue contains six serialized stories and one complete novel, along with ten shorter works.
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1913 The All-Story Magazine, December 1913
This issue contains four serials in progress: Edgar Rice Burroughs's "Warlord of Mars" (Part I), Jack Harrower's "The House of Sorcery" (Part
1913 The December 1913 issue contains one complete novel and four serial installments.
July 11, 1914
May 2, 1914
September 2, 1916
February 3, 1917
March 3, 1917
January 25, 1919
June 14, 1919
June 21, 1919
October 4, 1919
June 19, 1920
Astounding British Edition The British edition of Astounding Science Fact & Fiction presents hard SF across decades: Hal Clement's extreme-environment worlds, Poul Anderson's multi-generational starships and medieval monks in space, Jack Williamson's autonomous humanoids, and stories of planetary invasions, court intrigue, and alien first contact. Writers from Lester del Rey to Robert Silverberg explore engineering problems, political upheaval, and humanity's reach across the cosmos.
1939 This is a science fiction pulp magazine from August 1939.
1948 This issue features five science fiction stories.
1949 This issue contains four science fiction short stories and two novelettes.
1951 This issue of Astounding Science Fiction (British Edition, Vol.
1952 This is the British edition of Astounding Science Fiction, Volume VIII, No.
1953 "Noise Level" by Raymond F. Jones is a science fiction novelette appearing in this issue of Astounding Science Fiction.
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1953 This issue contains three science fiction works.
1953 This June 1953 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction (Vol.
1953 This issue features "NULL-ABC," a two-part serial by H.
1956 This May 1956 British edition of Astounding Science Fiction features the novelette "Sand Doom" by Murray Leinster, concerning a Colonial Survey officer named Bordman and passenger
1956 This British edition of Astounding advertises the Science Fiction Book Club's expanding catalog, listing titles by Clarke, Asimov, Van Vogt, Bradbury, and others.
1956 The featured novelette "Exploration Team" by Murray Leinster presents a man named Huyghens, a felon maintaining an illegal Kodius Company colony on the hostile planet Loren Two.
1958 This issue features "Close to Critical" by Hal Clement, the first part of a three-part serial about Tenebra, an extreme-environment alien planet orbiting Altair.
1958 This issue features two novelettes.
1958 Astounding Science Fiction (British Edition), September 1958
This issue contains a novelette by Robert Silverberg titled "Heir Reluctant" and short stories by Stanley Mullen ("Spa
1958 This issue features the opening installment of Poul Anderson's serial "We Have Fed Our Sea," Part One of Two.
1959 This issue contains two novelettes and two short stories.
1960 This is the November 1960 British edition of Astounding Science Fact & Fiction.
Future Science Fiction Future Science Fiction presented compact science fiction stories exploring unsettling premises: hijacked Venusian cargo, machines versus human thought, stellar theft, alien invasion without hatred, survival against impossible odds. Contributors included Robert Sheckley, Ward Moore, and Randall Garrett, examining scenarios where discovery upends expectation.
1952 This issue of Future Science Fiction Stories (1951) contains four science fiction tales and an article.
1952 This issue of Future Science Fiction (July 1959) contains the novelette "Because of the Stars" by Charles Dye, concerning Captain Grey, whose career among the stars depends on stea
1952 This March 1952 issue of Future Science Fiction Stories (Volume 2, Number 6) contains seven science fiction works.
1952 This issue of Future Science Fiction Stories (May 1952) contains five science fiction stories.
1952 This issue contains six science fiction stories.
1953 Future magazine carried "Graveyard," a science-fiction story by Gordon R.
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1953 This issue of Science Fiction (March 1953, vol.
1953 This issue of Future Science Fiction (May 1953) contains five science fiction stories of varying length.
1953 This issue of Future Science Fiction, edited by Robert W.
1953 This issue presents science fiction across multiple lengths.
1954 This issue contains a novelet and five short stories in the science fiction genre.
1954 This issue of Future Science Fiction (January 1954) contains four science fiction short stories and several departments.
1954 This issue of Future Science Fiction, edited by Robert W.
1958 This issue of the science fiction pulp contains a variety of short fiction and features.
1958 FUTURE SCIENCE FICTION, No. 31, February 1953
This issue contains science fiction novelets and short stories by established and emerging authors.
1959 This issue of Future Science Fiction (August 1959, No.
1959 Future Science Fiction, No. 41, February 1959.
1959 This issue contains five science fiction stories examining themes of isolation, automation, and social control.
The Illustrated Blue Book Magazine The Illustrated Blue Book Magazine published adventure, western, and detective fiction from 1926–1928, featuring novelettes by C. E. Pladwell and Lemuel De Bra alongside serials by Edgar Rice Burroughs and Robert Ames Bennet. Stories ranged from Arizona ranch tales by former cowpuncher Jay Lucas to Agatha Christie's detective work and Harold Titus's timber-camp adventures.
1926 This issue features six short stories and serials.
1926 This issue contains a featured western novel, The Lost Frontier by C.
1926 The Blue Book Magazine, November 1926
This issue presents diverse popular fiction, primarily adventure, mystery, and commercial fiction.
1926 The Blue Book Magazine, September 1926
This issue contains ten short stories and two serials in the adventure, Western, and detective genres.
1927 This issue presents eight short stories and a serial.
1927 This December 1927 issue contains two major serials alongside twelve short stories.
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1927 This January 1927 issue of The Blue Book Magazine contains two serials and eight short stories.
1927 May 1927 issue of The Blue Book Magazine features fiction and non-fiction.
1928 This issue features two serials and numerous short stories spanning adventure, mystery, and drama.
1928 Blue Book Magazine, April 1928
This issue features two serials: Edgar Rice Burroughs' "Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle," continuing with exciting developments, and Harold Titus' "The Tough Nut," a lumber-camp novel.
1928 This issue features two serials and multiple short stories by established and emerging writers.
1928 This January 1928 Blue Book Magazine issue features a diverse mix of adventure, detective, and frontier fiction.
1928 This July 1928 issue of The Blue Book Magazine contains two serials and eight short stories.
1928 This June 1928 issue of Blue Book Magazine (Vol.
1928 This March 1928 issue of The Blue Book Magazine, edited by Edwin Balmer, contains two serial installments: Edgar Rice Burroughs' "Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle," described as approach
1928 This September 1928 issue of Blue Book Magazine contains two serialized novels and eight short stories.
Wild West Weekly *Wild West Weekly* presented serialized adventures of Young Wild West, a teenage sharpshooter and scout, alongside tales of card sharps, cavalry disputes, and Apache encounters across mining towns and frontier outposts. Written primarily by "An Old Scout," these weekly stories sent the protagonist and his companions—including his sweetheart Arietta Murdock and scout Cheyenne Charlie—from Dakota homesteads to European battlefields, navigating highwaymen, railroad schemes, and survival on the plains.
1903 This issue of Young Wild West, a weekly story magazine of Western life (May 8, 1903), features the serialized story "A Mayor at Twenty" by An Old Scout.
1908 This issue of Frank Tousey's western pulp magazine (No.
1909 This issue of Wild West Weekly (No.
1910 This issue features the serial "Young Wild West As A Scout: Or, Saving the Emigrant Train," authored by "An Old Scout." The story, published July 15, 1910, follows the Boy Hero of
1911 This issue features the serial "Young Wild West at a Cowboy 'Shindig': or, Arietta Calling a Bluff," credited to "An Old Scout." The Western adventure tale opens with Young Wild We
1912 This 1912 pulp magazine issue features "Young Wild West at Ace High Fair," by "An Old Scout." The story follows the teenage protagonist Young Wild West, his partners Cheyenne Charl
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1914 This issue of Young Wild West, a weekly pulp magazine published by Frank Tousey, features the serial "Young Wild West and the 'Sky Pilot'; or, The Ropers of 'Rough and Ready' Ranch" by An Old Scout.
1915 Young Wild West and the Servians; or, The Shot That Saved a General by An Old Scout appears in this January 1, 1915 issue of this weekly Western pulp magazine.
1915 This issue contains the opening chapters of "Young Wild West at the Forts; or Outwitting a Russian Captain," written by An Old Scout.
1915 This 1915 dime novel serial by "An Old Scout" follows the American Wild West showman Young Wild West and his companions as they navigate the European theater of World War I.
1915 This issue of the Young Wild West weekly serial features "Young Wild West—Or Arietta's Wonderful Shot," by An Old Scout.
1915 This issue of Wild West Weekly (No.
1915 This issue of Wild West Weekly (No.
1915 Wild West Weekly No. 642 (February 5, 1915) features "Young Wild West at the Flooded Trenches; or, Saving a Belgian Town" by An Old Scout.
1918 This pulp western serial, written by "An Old Scout," follows Young Wild West, a wealthy mine owner and renowned marksman known as the "Champion Deadshot of the West." The story beg
1926 The featured serial is "Young Wild West and the Redskin Traitor; or, The Siege in the Sand Hills" by An Old Scout.
Beadle's Dime New York Library Popular serials from 1878–1895 featuring frontier gunfights, mountain moonshiners, mine imposters, naval privateers, and romantic melodramas set across America and Mexico. Authors include Jos. E. Badger, Jr., Ned Buntline, and Buckskin Sam Hall.
1878 This complete novel by Gustave Aimard follows three men camped on the Mississippi-Missouri confluence: Bright-eye, a fifty-year-old Canadian half-breed hunter; Count Edward de Beau
1878 "The Prince of the Revolver" by Jos.
1882 This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
1884 This issue of Beadle and Adams contains the opening serial installment of "Bowlder Bill; or, The Man from Taos," a Western adventure tale by Major Sam S.
1886 "The Spy of the Secret Service" by Jos.
1887 This issue contains "Pistol Johnny's Fin at Top Notch" by Jos.
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1889 : "mine gootness, dat's a mighty queer one!" exclaimed the mulatto.
1890 Beadle & Adams Dime Novel, October 1, 1890
Featured story: "A Fight with Foes from the Grave" by W.H.
1890 This adventure serial by Col. Prentiss Ingraham follows Claude Cassiday, a Boston-based merchant ship captain and newly commissioned naval officer.
1890 The Ocean Outlaw's Nemesis
A serialized romance by Col.
1891 This serial by Colonel E. Z. C.
1891 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly features "The Maze of the Silver Dagger; or, the Silver Dagger," by Captain Howard Holmes.
1892 This serialized detective story by William G.
1895 This Western serial by Lieutenant A.
1897 This serial melodrama by A. P. Morris, Jr., follows competing suitors for Pauline Herndon's hand.
Private Detective Stories *Private Detective Stories* published cases ranging from wartime espionage and black-market schemes to missing diplomats and stolen diamonds. Issues feature complete novels and novelettes by Arthur M. Oliver, George A. McDonald, Roger Torrey, and Norman Daniels, following detectives like Cupid "Killer" Cain and Jim Talbot through murder investigations, embezzlement, and underworld entanglements.
1940 This issue contains detective and mystery fiction from pulp authors of the period.
1941 This April 1941 issue of Private Detective Stories (Vol.
1942 This pulp detective magazine issue features crime narratives across multiple story lengths.
1942 This January 1942 issue of Private Detective Stories contains a feature novel and five crime novelettes.
1942 This issue contains a complete feature novel and five shorter detective stories.
1942 This issue of Private Detective Stories (Vol.
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1943 This November 1943 issue of Private Detective Stories features the complete novel "Death Fruit" by Arthur M.
1943 This pulp detective magazine contains a complete 290-page novel "Three Women and a Corpse" by Roger Torrey, in which a private detective hired for an undefined job becomes entangle
1944 This issue features detective and crime fiction centered on wartime and Black Market themes.
1944 This pulp magazine issue features detective fiction centered on international espionage during World War II.
1944 This issue of Private Detective Stories (Vol.
1946 This November 1946 issue of Private Detective Stories contains five crime fiction pieces.
1947 This private detective tale features Steven J.
1948 This issue of Private Detective Stories features the complete novelette "Killer on Sight" by Norman Daniels.
1949 Red-Hot Ice by R. Keene Lee dominates this February 1949 issue of Private Detective magazine.
Super Science Stories Super Science Stories presented imaginative science fiction across multiple decades, featuring novels and novelettes by Poul Anderson, Neil R. Jones, Fredric Brown, and Jack Williamson. Readers encountered futures both distant and near, alien encounters, transformed humans, and worlds of wonder—from Anderson's time-spanning odysseys to Jones's parasite planets and deathless metal beings.
1940 This issue features eight science fiction tales.
1940 This issue of Super Science Stories contains a mix of science fiction novelettes and short stories typical of the pulp era.
1949 This issue of Super Science Stories (Vol.
1949 This issue contains two featured novels and several shorter works.
1949 Catalog Description:
This January 1949 issue of Super Science Stories (Vol.
1949 This issue features two complete novels.
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1949 A semi-nude female figure with serpentine hair dominates this cover, her form rendered in classical style against stormy skies.
1950 S Higher Mathematics □ H?oh School
Edition □ Illustrating □ Journalism
P Motor Traffic Management
P Professions] Accountancy
P Professional Secrotarial
P Public Speaking
1950 The provided text is a readers' letter column from a pulp magazine and advertisements.
1950 Super Science Stories, Volume 7, Number 3, features six speculative fiction tales.
1950 This issue features three science fiction novels.
1951 This issue of Super Science Stories (Vol.
1951 This June 1951 issue of Famous Science Fiction (vol.
1951 The OCR is severely degraded and largely illegible throughout.
1951 The OCR is too severely degraded to reliably identify specific story titles, authors, or plot details.
The Munsey Magazine Munsey's Magazine combined illustrated biographical and political analysis with contemporary debate. Readers encountered ecclesiastical argument, portraits of Royal Academy presidents, geopolitical analysis of Japanese military power, character sketches of presidential cabinets, and accounts of Rockefeller's philanthropy alongside classified advertisements.
1899 teacher wanted to help teach English in
family of four children, in pleasant suburban home.
1903 Munsey's Magazine, Volume XXIX, Number 1, April 1903.
1904 This issue contains the inaugural chapters of "The Grand Duke," a serial story by Carlton Dawe.
1904 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1904 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1906 Munsey's Magazine, July 1906, includes a substantial article by Royal Cortissoz examining Rembrandt on the tercentenary of the Dutch master's birth.
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1907 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1908 This July 1908 issue of Munsey's Magazine features an extended profile by Allen D.
1908 This October 1908 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains a substantial political article by Judson C Welliver titled "If Bryan Is Elected to the Presidency." The piece speculates on w
1908 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1910 This June 1910 Munsey's Magazine issue features Herbert N.
1910 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (March 1910, Vol.
1910 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (May 1910, Vol.
1910 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Vol.
1925 This issue of Munsey's Magazine (Volume LXXXVI, No.
Smart Set Smart Set combined fiction and practical advice for young women, serializing novels by May Edginton, Frank R. Adams, and Margaret Widdemer alongside short stories by Kathleen Norris, Adela Rogers St. Johns, and Isabel Briggs Myers, with lifestyle features on charm, fashion, and career.
1929 The Young Woman's Magazine (April 1929)
This issue features three serials in progress: "Life Isn't So Bad" (Part Three) by May Edginton, "Peter and Mrs.
1929 This issue, subtitled "In Combination with McClure's," contains fiction, service articles, and advertisements spanning domestic and entertainment interests.
1929 December 1929 Issue of Smart Set Magazine
This issue combines Smart Set with McClure's and features articles about charm, career, fashion, and romance.
1929 This issue of The Young Woman's Magazine features serial fiction and short stories alongside lifestyle and beauty features.
1929 This July 1929 issue of The Young Woman's Magazine (published in combination with Smart Set) contains fiction, articles, and service features for female readers.
1929 This issue of The Young Woman's Magazine features a mix of fiction, practical advice, and lifestyle content.
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1929 This May 1929 issue of The Young Woman's Magazine (in combination with McClure's) contains serialized fiction including "Peter and Mrs.
1929 This November 1929 issue of Smart Set combines fiction, service features, and lifestyle content for young women.
1929 This combined magazine publishes fiction and service features for young women.
1929 Smart Set magazine combined with McClure's, October 1929, edited by Margaret E.
1930 This April 1930 issue combines Smart Set and McClure's magazines, targeted at young women.
1930 This June 1930 issue of The New Smart Set (combined with McClure's and The Young Woman's Magazine) contains serialized fiction including "The Flying Knight" (Part One) by Eustace L.
1930 This issue of Smart Set combines fiction and service content for young women.
1930 This May 1930 issue of The New Smart Set magazine features a mix of fiction and articles aimed at young women.
The Black Mask This pulp mystery magazine featured detective and crime stories by established authors including J. S. Fletcher, J. Frederic Thorne, and Richard Deming, ranging from locked-room murders and impossible crimes to cases built on circumstantial evidence and witness accounts. Readers encountered complete novelettes and serials spanning mystery, romance, and adventure across American and British editions from the 1920s through 1950s.
1920 Saga Magazine: August 1920
This issue of Saga Magazine, a monthly devoted to "Mystery, Romance and Adventure," contains ten short stories and serials by varied authors.
1920 A Magazine of Mystery, Romance and Adventure, September 1920, Vol.
1920 A woman in a silk nightgown and copper-red wrap reaches toward a lamp on a side table, her face turned in alarm toward two masked figures lurking at the curtains — one on each flan
1921 This issue contains fifteen short mystery and thriller stories.
1922 This April 1922 issue of Black Mask magazine, subtitled "A Magazine of Mystery, Thrills and Surprise," opens with the serial "Exterior to the Evidence" by J.
1922 This August 1922 issue of a pulp mystery magazine contains fiction by established authors in the detective and crime genre.
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1923 Black Mask, October 1, 1923
A detective story from the Continental Detective Agency's San Francisco office.
1924 This issue features "The Tenth Clue," a complete mystery-detective novelette by Dashiell Hammett.
1925 This issue features "The Trail of the Feathered Snake" by Solon K.
1926 This issue collects eight stories across detective, adventure, and western genres.
1928 This issue contains seven fiction pieces spanning detective, adventure, and western genres.
1949 This June 1949 issue of Black Mask (Vol.
1950 This April 1950 British edition of Black Mask contains six detective and crime stories.
1950 This February 1950 British edition of Black Mask contains six detective and crime stories.
Astounding Stories of Super-Science Clayton Publications' science fiction monthly features planetary expeditions, underwater civilizations, lunar sacrifices, and cosmic threats alongside detective stories and technological warfare. Writers including Victor Rousseau, Sewell Peaslee Wright, and Charles W. Diffin explore worlds where explorers face alien races, pirates cross Venus, and scientific detection confronts extraordinary crimes.
1930 This first issue of Weird Tales (January 1930) features four science fiction and adventure stories:
"The Beetle Horde" by Victor Rousseau opens the issue.
1930 Astounding Stories of Super-Science (January 1930, Vol.
1930 Into the Ocean's Depths and Murder Madness
This May 1930 issue of Astounding Stories features two science fiction serials.
1930 This October 1930 issue of Astounding Stories of Super-Science contains five science fiction works.
1930 This November 1930 issue of Astounding Stories of Super-Science contains six science fiction stories.
1930 This issue opens with "Dodd's Discovery" (author unnamed in visible text), a science fiction adventure set in Antarctic exploration circa 1930.
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1930 This August 1930 issue of Astounding Stories contains seven science-fiction stories spanning planetary exploration and technological threats.
1930 This issue of Astounding Stories (vol.
1930 This issue of Astounding Stories (vol.
1930 This issue of the science fiction pulp contains six stories and serials.
1930 "Slaves of the Dust" by Sophie Wenzel Ellis describes a transformation where a rat acquires a man's head and face as retribution.
1931 This issue features five science fiction stories and serials.
1933 This March 1933 issue of Astounding Stories of Super-Science contains six science fiction stories.
Castle of Frankenstein A monthly devoted to horror cinema and monster lore, Castle of Frankenstein bridged pulp adventure and comics with illustrated essays on Hammer Films and Universal productions, director interviews, and comprehensive film catalogs. Issues feature Christopher Lee's Dracula and Mummy roles, Boris Karloff retrospectives, behind-the-scenes coverage of Lovecraft adaptations, and production stills from Frankenstein, The Mummy's Curse, and Terror of the Tong.
1962 This inaugural issue features illustrated articles on horror and science fiction films.
1962 This issue of Castle of Frankenstein (1962) features primarily photographic and critical analysis of classic and contemporary horror films.
1963 This issue presents a comprehensive guide to horror and science fiction films of the early 1960s, alongside historical articles on the Frankenstein story and Boris Karloff.
1964 This issue of a horror and monster-themed magazine features coverage of Gothic and horror cinema, primarily Universal and Hammer Films productions.
1964 This issue (Volume 2, Number 1, 1964) features extensive film reviews and articles centered on horror and science fiction cinema.
1965 Castle of Frankenstein Volume 2, Number 2 (1965) features an interview with Alfred Hitchcock alongside content on the television film adaptation of Lon Chaney Jr.'s Castle.
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1965 This quarterly fan magazine features articles and reference material on horror films and television.
1966 This issue of a horror-themed pulp magazine features a framing introduction by "Ygor Hyde," the self-proclaimed keeper of Gothic Castle, who announces the issue's contents with characteristic morbid humor.
1966 Castle of Frankenstein emerged in the early 1960s as a monthly devoted to horror cinema and monster lore, bridging the gap between pulp adventure magazines and the comic book medium.
1967 This 1966 issue of Castle of Frankenstein contains film reviews, interviews, and articles on science fiction and horror properties.
1967 Castle of Frankenstein, Volume 3, Number 2 (1966)
This issue features exclusive interviews with horror actors Christopher Lee and Lon Chaney Jr., conducted by Mike Parry and published with the Florida interview location noted.
1968 Castle of Frankenstein emerged in 1966 as a hybrid publication bridging monster movies and comic-book fandom.
1969 Castle of Frankenstein merged horror and science fiction fandom through lavish color covers and in-depth genre coverage.
Famous Western *Famous Western* published action-packed Western stories from the 1930s through 1950s, featuring hired hands facing range conflicts, outlaws seeking revenge, and lawmen navigating moral crossroads. Each issue delivered multiple tales by authors like Lee Floren, Lauran Paine, and Saul Anthony—stories of cattle versus sheep wars, horse races with deadly stakes, and men choosing between survival and principle.
1938 "Hell's Hot Corner," by C. W. Barrington, is a Western frontier action tale serialized in this magazine.
1946 This November 1946 issue of Famous Western magazine contains ten complete short stories.
1948 This April 1948 issue of Famous Western contains three gold-rush novelets and seven short stories set during and after California's gold rush.
1949 This Famous Western issue contains ten stories spanning Western and crime fiction.
1950 This pulp magazine issue from August 1950 contains a feature novel and six shorter stories spanning Western action themes.
1950 This October 1950 issue of Famous Western contains ten complete stories.
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1953 August 1953, Volume 14, Number 4
This issue of Famous Western contains ten original western stories.
1954 This August 1954 issue of Famous Western features two novelets and five short stories.
1954 Famous Western Magazine, December 1954
This issue features five Western stories.
1955 Famous Western, August 1955
This issue features Lauran Paine's novel Overland Pass, in which Sheriff Bill Fay investigates the murder of a stranger found with his throat cut at a
1955 Featured content: "The Dark Avenger," a novel by Lauran Paine, following gunman Brade Ballard, a lone wolf apparently hunting an enemy.
1955 This October 1955 issue of Famous Western features five Western stories.
1956 This October 1956 issue of Famous Western contains five short stories and several features.
Magazine of Horror Magazine of Horror presents supernatural and dark fiction spanning decades of pulp tradition. Stories by Robert Bloch, Clark Ashton Smith, and H.P. Lovecraft collaborators investigate witches' covens, occult artifacts, and inexplicable deaths; reprints feature Ambrose Bierce and Guy de Maupassant alongside pulp-era contemporaries.
1964 This November 1964 issue of Magazine of Horror features a mix of reprinted classic literature and new stories.
1965 This issue features classic and contemporary horror fiction.
1965 This horror magazine issue features five stories.
1966 This horror pulp collection features five primary works.
1966 This issue features novelets and short stories across fantastical and macabre themes.
1968 This issue features Murray Leinster's novelet "The Monsters," a science-fiction horror piece, alongside "The Siren of the Snakes" by Arlton Eadie, a colonial-era tale of two Britis
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1968 This issue of Acme (November, No.
1969 This issue of Magazine of Horror collects several stories across horror and science fiction.
1969 This issue contains three supernatural stories.
1970 This issue features three primary stories.
1970 This issue of Magazine of Horror features four fictional narratives spanning occult and speculative fiction.
1970 This horror pulp contains four substantial works of supernatural and dark fiction.
1971 This issue of The Magazine of Horror contains six complete stories and serials.
Adventure Pulp Magazine Cover Declassified U.S. Air Force UFO investigation records from Projects Sign and Blue Book, documenting military and civilian sightings across America from 1947–1969. Witness accounts describe disk-shaped objects, erratic movements, and burning phenomena; official forms capture incident details, investigator conclusions, and classified correspondence evaluating each report.
1947 This document presents detailed investigative records of Incident #75, a reported unidentified flying object sighting near Twin Falls, Idaho on August 13, 1947.
1948 This appears to be material from Project SIGN, a U.S.
1948 This issue contains government intelligence documents regarding Project Sign, the U.S.
1948 This document comprises official U.S.
1950 This document is not a magazine issue but an official U.S.
1952 This document comprises military and civilian reports on the May 7, 1952 "flying saucer" sighting near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
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1959 This document is a Project 10073 UFO report form, dated January 16, 1959, recording an observation near Deadwood and Mt.
1959 This appears to be a Project Blue Book UFO sighting report form (ATIC Form 329) from the United States Air Force's Air Technical Intelligence Center at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, rather than a pulp magazine.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather the U.S.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified U.S.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather U.S.
Everybody's Magazine A general-interest monthly spanning 1918–1927, featuring short stories and serials by established authors alongside war reportage, adventure tales, and contemporary features. Issues contain novelettes exploring psychological themes, Westerns depicting wild horses, historical fiction centering Lincoln, and aviation stories reflecting American life between the wars.
1918 This February 1918 issue of Everybody's Magazine combines general-interest features with war-focused content reflecting American involvement in World War I.
1919 This December 1919 issue of Everybody's Magazine (Vol.
1920 This issue features seven short stories and five serials.
1922 Everybody's Magazine, August 1922, Volume XLVII, Number 2
This issue announces a new mystery serial titled "The Soul-Scar," though the narrative content remains largely illegible in the OCR.
1923 This issue of Everybody's Magazine contains a complete novel by Rafael Sabatini, The Venetian, and seven short stories by established authors including Samuel Merwin, Achmed Abdullah, L.
1924 This August 1924 issue of Everybody's Magazine features contributions from established authors including George Kibbe Turner, Honore Willsie Morrow, H.
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1924 This issue features two novelettes and seven short stories by various authors.
1925 This August 1925 issue of Everybody's Magazine contains "Three Stories of Lure of the Sea," though the OCR is too degraded to discern details of individual narratives.
1925 This issue of Everybody's Magazine features "Aces of the Air Mail" as the cover story alongside approximately twenty illustrated features, though the interior fiction contents are not clearly legible in the OCR.
1926 June 1926 issue of Everybody's Magazine (Volume LIV, Number 6).
1927 This issue of Everybody's presents adventure serials and short fiction alongside commercial advertising.
1927 This issue of Everybody's (Vol.
10 Story Book *10 Story Book* presented short stories and serials spanning crime, adventure, and contemporary drama from 1921 to 1938. Readers encountered jewel heists by Harry Stephen Keeler, South Sea island narratives by Captain T. Jenkins Hains, Tokyo geishas and phantom lovers, and moral crises in minister's households alongside tales of seduction and auction schemes.
1921 10 Story Book Magazine, Vol. 20, No.
1921 This November 1921 issue of 10 Story Book contains fourteen short stories and brief comedic pieces.
1921 This 1921 issue of 10 Story Book magazine features twelve short stories and serialized fiction translated from French sources and set in American locales.
1922 This issue of 10 Story Book magazine (April 1922) contains ten short stories of varying lengths.
1922 This pulp magazine contains eleven stories and brief sketches.
1922 "The Search" by Harry Stephen Keeler
This crime story follows a jewel heist operation.
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1922 10 Story Book advertised itself as "A Magazine for Iconoclasts," targeting readers hungry for entertainment beyond mainstream periodicals.
1922 10 Story Book, May 1922 (Vol. 21, No.
1928 This issue features a "South Sea Island Number" centered on tropical themes and narratives.
1931 10-Story Magazine, Vol. 30, No.
1938 This August 1938 issue of 10-Story Book (Vol.
Avon Fantasy Reader Avon Fantasy Reader collects sword-and-sorcery adventures and weird tales from pulp masters including Robert E. Howard's Conan stories and C. L. Moore's interplanetary "Shambleau," alongside Clark Ashton Smith's sorcerous worlds and Frank Belknap Long's speculative fiction. Each issue assembles fantasy ranging from pre-glacial barbarian kingdoms to far-future robot companions.
1948 This anthology presents ten fantasy and weird tales by major pulp authors.
1948 This issue, edited by Donald A.
1949 This issue compiles adventure and fantasy fiction from noted contributors.
1949 This issue of Avon Fantasy Reader No.
1949 This issue of Avon Fantasy Reader No.
1949 This ninth issue of Avon Fantasy Reader (1949) collects ten reprinted fantasy and science-fiction stories edited by Donald A.
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1950 This anthology collects fantasy and weird fiction by established pulp writers, edited by Donald A.
1950 This issue of Avon Fantasy Reader No.
1950 Avon Fantasy Reader, priced at 35 cents, represents the final era of pulp magazines before the comic book supplanted them.
1951 This fifteenth issue of Avon Fantasy Reader collects ten science fiction and weird fiction stories.
1951 This 1951 anthology collects twelve stories of science fiction, fantasy, and weird fiction.
A. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine A pulp fantasy magazine devoted to reprinting A. Merritt's work alongside classic stories by Frederick Faust, E. Charles Vivian, and other masters of adventure fiction. Readers encounter explorers in bewitched Peru, modern New Yorkers transported to ancient realms, ranchmen voyaging to hidden worlds, and women wielding mystical power drawn from Egyptian mythology.
1949 This inaugural issue features two stories.
1949 This inaugural issue of a magazine devoted to A.
1950 This issue features two works of supernatural and historical fantasy.
1950 A. Merritt's Fantasy, April 1950, Volume 1, Number 3, features two supernatural adventure tales.
1950 This pulp fantasy magazine features reprinted classic stories.
1950 This February 1950 issue of A. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine (Vol.
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1950 This issue contains three reprinted fantasy and weird fiction stories.
1950 This issue of A. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine (Volume 1, Number 2) presents three reprinted classic fantasy stories.
1950 This quarterly fantasy magazine reprints classic adventure and fantastic fiction.
1950 This October 1950 issue of A. Merritt's Fantasy (Volume 2, Number 1) contains three fantasy stories.
Aventuras de Jim Texas Spanish-language Western serials featuring Jim Texas, a Civil War veteran turned government agent, navigating plots involving Mormon insurgents, financial conspiracies, and criminal adversaries across the American West alongside Mexican companion Niño Mendoza. Published by Gráficas Bruguera in Barcelona, these 1940 adventures by Fidel Prado blend frontier action with political intrigue.
1940 This Spanish-language pulp magazine installment, titled "El Asalto al Campamento" (The Camp Assault), presents the opening chapter of a Western adventure serial.
1940 This Spanish-language pulp serial opens in Washington, D.C., where Jim Texas, a battle-hardened ex-Civil War officer, meets with the President.
1940 This Spanish-language serial Western adventure, "Siguiendo una Pista" (Following a Trail) by Fidel Prado, depicts the capture of Brigham Young, the Mormon patriarch, by Texas and his companions Nino (a Mexican) and Born (a government agent).
1940 This Spanish-language pulp serial, titled "El Monstruo" (The Monster), depicts a criminal conspiracy narrative set in the American West and Washington, D.C.
1940 This serialized adventure narrative, "Por Fidel Prado," depicts a kidnapping drama set in the American West.
1940 "Golpe por Golpe" (Blow for Blow), by Fidel Prado, is a Spanish-language Western adventure serial published by Gráficas Bruguera, Barcelona.
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1940 This Spanish-language serial adventure opens in Austin, Texas, where Jim Texas and his Mexican companion Niño Mendoza, recovering from previous exploits at the Hotel California, read a newspaper account of financier Claudio Spack's death.
1940 This serialized adventure narrative, titled "¡Demasiado Tarde!" (Too Late!), follows protagonists Jim "Texas," Nino Mendoza, and Stella through a Western plot centered on securing a valuable mine property.
1940 This Spanish-language serial opens in Washington, D.C., where Virginia Congressman Gregory Harnold—a portly, vain politician—receives an unexpected visit from Jackie Lane, a philos
1940 This Spanish-language serial novel, Chapter One titled "A Letter and a Decision," continues an adventure narrative involving Jim "Texas" and his fiancée Stella at their ranch.
Short Stories Short Stories magazine published adventure, Western, and dramatic fiction from 1916 through the 1940s, with contributions from Harold Lamb, Thomson Burtis, W.C. Tuttle, and H.C. Witwer. Issues contain complete novels and stories ranging from border patrol capers and mountain feuds to boxing narratives and frontier tales.
1907 ## by Eleanor M. Ingram
This story, one of fourteen complete tales in the collection, is set during the French Terror.
1916 This issue features fiction across multiple genres.
1923 This mountain feud narrative follows Arnold Mason, called "Little Buck Wolfe," a city-educated young man whose engagement to Alice Fair is threatened when she learns his brother Oliver is imprisoned in jail.
1923 This issue features several adventure and western tales.
1924 This July 10, 1924 issue of Short Stories (Vol.
1925 This issue of Short Stories magazine (June 10, 1925) contains ten fiction pieces.
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1925 This issue of Short Stories (June 25, 1925) features a serialized Western novel, "Haskell of the Dug-Out Hills" by Frank C.
1926 This semi-monthly pulp periodical features three stories.
1937 This issue features the opening installment of "Fetch Me A Fight!" by Caddo Cameron, a western action story in which Pat Greene pursues a confrontation with "Old Man Trouble." The
1942 This May 25, 1942 issue of Short Stories features adventure and action fiction for a wartime readership.
Silver Kane Silver Kane's Spanish-language pulp stories blend crime, supernatural horror, and sword-and-sorcery across 1970s–80s issues. Readers encounter cursed doctors fleeing through London fog, haunted apparitions, stolen skulls summoning dark forces, and small-town mysteries where fields fall silent and the dead demand remembrance.
1973 "Querida abuelita Fanny" by Silver Kane (1973) is a Spanish-language horror story following Nancy, who begins seeing her grandmother Fanny at age ten, despite Fanny having died in a fire years earlier.
1973 This Spanish-language terror story, "¿Habéis oído a la muerte?" (Have You Heard Death?) by Silver Kane, concerns a group of university professors who work in various industrial fields—electronics, photography, finance analysis, and aviation.
1973 This issue of Bolsilibros: Selección Terror (a Spanish pulp terror anthology series) contains "Los muertos recuerdan mi nombre" by Silver Kane.
1974 El resplandor del hacha (The Axe's Gleam) by Silver Kane presents a crime-horror narrative set in London and Paris.
1976 This Spanish-language pulp horror serial, Reza por mi alma, Elsie by Silver Kane (1976), features a Gothic murder mystery set in a three-century-old English manor house converted into a residence for solitary people.
1976 This Spanish pulp adventure cover depicts a half-clad warrior woman wielding a curved blade against armored adversaries in a hellish landscape.
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1976 "Mortuary Show" by Silver Kane (1976) is a horror anthology presented in Spanish translation.
1978 This Spanish pulp magazine installment (Collection "Selección Terror" #266, April 1978) presents "Un Lío de Faldas en el Infierno" by Silver Kane—a supernatural thriller set in Paris.
1978 This 1978 Spanish pulp horror collection includes two distinct narratives.
1980 This Spanish-language pulp mystery, Un Cadáver de Segunda Mano (A Second-Hand Corpse) by Silver Kane, opens with two young university women—Mary and Norma—driving into the small Iowa town of Scottville.
10-Story Detective 10-Story Detective presents crime and detective fiction from the 1940s, featuring stories by H.Q. Masur, Norman A. Daniels, Ernest Johnson, and Bruno Fischer. Each issue delivers nine to ten tales of murder investigations, sabotage plots, invisible threats, and small-town corruption alongside vivid pulp cover art.
1941 This issue contains ten detective and crime stories.
1941 : # Magazine Contents
This March 1941 issue of 10-Story Detective presents ten crime and mystery stories.
1941 This September 1941 issue contains nine crime and mystery stories featuring detective work and murder cases.
1942 This issue contains ten crime stories across varied themes.
1942 A painted cover depicts a chaotic indoor scene: a woman in red recoils in alarm while a menacing figure in brown wields a large wrench.
1942 This November 1942 issue of 10-Story Detective contains ten crime and mystery stories.
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1945 A woman in a red evening gown struggles with a man in a suit while reaching toward a revolver, watched by onlookers in formal dress.
1946 February 1946
This issue features nine stories blending mystery and crime fiction.
1949 10-Story Detective, June 1949 (Vol.
Air Stories A British and American aviation pulp magazine spanning 1927–1939, featuring combat pilots, test pilots, and stunt flyers in narratives ranging from WWI night-bombing raids to aerodrome races. Stories by Arthur J. Burks, George Bruce, G.M. Bowman, and Arch Whitehouse combine technical flying detail with adventure plots centered on aircraft malfunction, aerial pursuit, and unconventional tactics.
1927 Air Stories, Vol. 1, No. 1 (August 1927) features aviation-themed fiction dedicated to American aviators.
1928 Air Stories exemplified the pulp magazine boom of the 1920s, when publishers discovered that aviation—still exotic and dangerous—could anchor entire adventure narratives.
1936 This issue features a mix of World War aviation fiction and technical articles centered on aerial combat.
1936 This June 1936 issue of Air Stories contains aviation fiction and features centered on World War I combat.
1937 This July 1937 special holiday aviation issue of Air Stories leads with "Angel of Death," a serialized World War I air-war mystery by G.M.
1937 This British pulp magazine features aviation adventure fiction across multiple genres.
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1938 This pulp magazine features five aviation stories set primarily during World War I.
1938 This February 1938 Air Stories magazine issue collects aerial fiction and nonfiction.
1939 This British aviation pulp magazine features five stories centered on military flying and aircraft.
Official Automobile Blue Book A 1920s motorist's encyclopedia of the United States and Canada, featuring detailed route maps, turn-by-turn driving directions with precise mileages between major cities, indexed town maps, and extension routes into adjacent states. Essential practical reference for early automobile touring across regions from the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic seaboard.
1920 This is the Official Automobile Blue Book Volume Two, a 1920 standard road guide covering the entire United States and Canada.
1920 This is Volume 7 of the 1920 Official Automobile Blue Book, a comprehensive motorist's guide covering Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, with extension routes into adjacent states.
1920 This is the Standard Road Guide of America, Volume 8, from the Automobile Blue Book series established in 1901.
1920 This document is The Automobile Blue Book Volume 8 (1920), a motorist's guidebook covering California, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona with extension routes into adjoining states.
1920 This publication is the Official Automobile Blue Book, 1920, Volume 10, a comprehensive road guide and atlas covering North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado
1920 This 1920 Automobile Blue Book Volume Three is a comprehensive motorist's reference guide covering New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Virginia,
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1920 This 1920 Automobile Blue Book (Volume Nine) covers Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, and western Montana with extensions into Wyoming, Utah, and northern California.
1921 This publication issue contains materials related to automobile travel and motoring periodicals from the 1920s.
1921 This is not a pulp magazine issue but rather the 1921 Volume Nine of the Automobile Blue Book, a reference guide covering motor routes through twelve northwestern North American re
Science Fiction Adventure Magazine This collection mingles pulp magazine covers—vivid oil paintings of cosmic battles and alien encounters—with declassified U.S. Air Force UFO investigation files from Project 10073, documenting civilian and pilot sightings of unexplained aerial phenomena across America and Australia from 1954–1963. Together they reveal how mid-century anxieties about space, technology, and the unknown animated both popular fiction and official military inquiry.
1954 These documents constitute U.S.
1955 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1956 This pulp magazine cover exemplifies the science fiction genre's visual language in the mid-1950s: a dramatic scene of cosmic conflict rendered in vivid oils, likely featuring spac
1957 This document is a U.S. Air Force Project 10073 record card and associated military communications regarding an unidentified flying object sighting.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a military UFO report form—specifically a Project 10073 Record Card from the U.S.
1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather two Project 10073 (Blue Book) record cards from the U.S.
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Super-Science Fiction Super-Science Fiction presented compact speculative narratives from 1957–1959, featuring Harlan Ellison and Robert Silverberg alongside lesser-known authors exploring space disasters, alien encounters, and colonization scenarios. Stories ranged from Asimov's "The Gentle Vultures" to Silverberg's "The Fight with the Gorgon," paired with scientific articles addressing contemporary technological concerns.
1957 This August 1957 issue of Super-Science Fiction contains five science fiction stories.
1957 This issue of Super-Science Fiction (February 1957, Vol.
1957 This science fiction magazine contains six short stories and one novelette, alongside five feature articles on scientific topics.
1958 This issue contains seven science fiction stories.
1958 This issue of Super-Science Fiction (October 1958) features seven science fiction stories.
1959 This August 1959 science fiction digest features "The Horror in the Attic" by Alex Merriman, a suspense story about Ed and Lina, a young eloping couple whose car breaks down in heavy rain.
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The Dime Library The Dime Library presents serialized adventures from 1897–1905 featuring shipwrecks, frontier outlaws, and colonial intrigue by authors including Ned Buntline, Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, and Jos. E. Badger Jr. Readers encounter Gulf storms, Gold Rush prospectors, stagecoach robberies, and characters like Darkie Dan and Sparkler Sam across Texas arenas, California gold fields, and the Indian subcontinent.
1897 The Gold-lace Sport; or, The Texas Samson's Wide Swath by Jos.
1897 Chris Crewley's Winning Hand: The Rascally Valet's Double Game.
1897 "The Man From Denver" by Joseph E.
1900 This June 1900 issue of a 79-cent monthly magazine features the opening of "Thayendanegea, The Scourge; Or, The War-Eagle of the Mohawks," a serialized adventure by Ned Buntline.
1901 This 1901 pulp serial, "Double Sight, the Death Shot: The Outlaw of the Chaparral" by Jos.
1901 This 1880 serialized adventure, The Duke of Diamonds: The Flower of Calcutta by Captain Frederick Whittaker, opens with the execution by cannon of the deposed Rajah of Krishnapoor during the 1857 Indian Rebellion.
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1902 This August 1902 issue features "Darkie Dan, the Colored Detective; or, The Mississippi Mystery," a serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
1902 Captain Volcano; or, The Man of the Red Revolvers, by Albert W.
1905 This June 1905 issue of a pulp magazine contains "The Rival Rovers: A Romance of Outlawry on Blue Waters" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, presented as a companion to "The Red Rapier.
Top-Notch Magazine **Top-Notch Magazine**
This twice-monthly pulp magazine featured complete novels and short stories across adventure, Western, and mystery genres from authors including William Wallace Cook, Burt L. Standish, and Ralph Boston. Stories ranged from Mounted Police drama in remote Alberta to pickpockets fleeing Christmas shoppers, railroad mysteries, and desert traps.
1912 This twice-monthly pulp magazine contains several complete novels and serials.
1913 This is a catalog from Top-Notch Magazine, a twice-monthly pulp publication from March 1913 issued by Street & Smith.
1915 This semi-monthly pulp magazine contains a complete novel, multiple novelettes, short stories, and serialized fiction.
1917 This issue of Top-Notch, Vol. XXXII, No.
1922 This issue of the twice-monthly pulp magazine contains diverse action and adventure fiction.
1924 Vol. LX, No. 4, December 15, 1924
This Christmas-themed pulp magazine issue features "His Christmas Masquerade," a complete novel by William Wallace Cook.
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June 1, 1926
1926 This issue of the twice-monthly pulp magazine contains a complete novel, The Wonder Workers by Ralph Boston, alongside numerous short stories and verse.
1927 Top-Notch Magazine, Vol. LXXII, January 1, 1927
This twice-monthly pulp magazine contains adventure and western fiction.
Beyond Fantasy Fiction Beyond Fantasy Fiction (1953–1954) blended science fiction and fantasy across novellas and short stories by Sturgeon, Farmer, Gunn, Budrys, and Cogswell—tales of psychic confrontation, supernatural military incursions, detective work in exclusive clubs, impossible bodily resurrection, and wizards seeking escape. Each issue explored the strange and speculative through premise-driven narratives grounded in ordinary lives disrupted by the impossible.
1953 "...And My Fear Is Great" by Theodore Sturgeon opens this first issue of Beyond Fantasy Fiction.
1953 This issue of the science fiction and fantasy magazine features novelets and short stories by established genre authors.
1953 This issue, edited by H. L. Gold, features "The Real People," a novella by Algis Budrys about Fred Delman, a man recovering from a serious car accident.
1954 This issue of Beyond Fantasy Fiction contains a novella and three novelets of speculative fiction.
1954 This issue features five novelets and short stories blending science fiction, fantasy, and bizarre premises.
1954 This issue of Beyond Fantasy Fiction (January 1954) contains three lead stories.
Capitán Pantera Spanish-language pulp serials by P. V. Debrigode following American merchant captain Ross Maloney through 1920s–40s Shanghai, the Pacific, and Java—mixing nautical adventure, crime noir, and colonial intrigue. Stories pit Maloney against gang leaders, intelligence agents, and rival adventurers across merchant vessels, island territories, and dockside bars.
1946 This Spanish-language pulp story, "Los Tres Socios" (The Three Partners) by P.
1946 This Spanish-language serial adventure by P.
1946 This opening chapter, "Dos Marineros y un Saco," establishes a crime-adventure narrative set in 1920s Shanghai.
1946 This Spanish-language serial by P.
1947 El Infierno del Pacífico by P. V.
1947 A Spanish pulp adventure magazine featuring a painted cover of a confrontation between a red-haired woman in patterned clothing and a muscular man in tropical dress.
Golden Argosy *Golden Argosy* published adventure serials for young readers across frontier, maritime, and urban settings: grizzly hunts in Colorado, panther encounters in Mohawk Valley woods, Apache country surveying expeditions, and whaling voyages. Stories by Frank H. Converse, Henry M. Hamilton, and George H. Coomer feature resourceful teenage protagonists navigating danger and moral tests.
1883 Issue: The Golden Argosy, April 7, 1883
Featured Serial: "A Voyage to the Gold Coast; Jack Bond's Quest" by Frank H.
1887 This issue of The Golden Argosy (January 22, 1887) contains an adventure narrative titled "The Cinnamon Grizzly." The unnamed teenage protagonist, living in Colorado with his fathe
1887 "The Panther Terror" by Captain R.
1887 A maritime adventure narrative featuring Tom Gale, a mischievous local boy who ships aboard the whaling vessel Warren.
1887 The Golden Argosy, July 23, 1897.
1888 This serial story by Gayle Winterton follows sixteen-year-old Hope Everton, a beautiful young woman living with her widow mother in New York City.
Midnight *Midnight* was a Macfadden confession and mystery pulp featuring reader-submitted adventure contests, serialized confessions ("Doctor's Wife," "How I Got Away with It"), mystery stories ("Dead Men's Clothes," "The Staircase of Death"), and sensational investigations of contemporary scandals—from the Ku Klux Klan to ex-Kaiser Wilhelm's remarriage prospects. Each issue mixed first-person revelations with editorial commentary on urban social crises and mortality.
1922 This issue of the Macfadden pulp magazine features a thrill-contest update and diverse content addressing contemporary social issues.
1922 This issue opens with a contest announcement—Midnight's "Thrill Contest" closed October 14th, having received overwhelming reader submissions of midnight adventures.
1922 MIDNIGHT, Volume I, Number 11 (October 1922)
This issue features articles on timely subjects typical of the magazine's sensationalist focus.
1922 This October 1922 issue of Midnight, a Macfadden publication, features primarily confessional and editorial content addressing contemporary urban social issues.
1922 Midnight, Volume 1, Number 5 (September 1922)
This issue centers on a "Midnight Adventures" writing contest offering $500 in cash prizes for readers' personal thrilling experiences.
1922 This issue of Midnight Thrills features a reader-submitted adventure contest offering $250 for the best entry.
Super Detective Super Detective presents crime and mystery stories from 1943 to 1950, featuring complete novels and novelettes by Roger Torrey, W.T. Ballard, and Ray Cummings alongside shorter tales. Readers encounter private detectives investigating murders at riverside resorts, Treasury agents tracking drug smuggling in Mexico City, and schemes involving crooked bookies, religious cults, and sabotaged excursion boats.
1943 This pulp magazine issue contains a full-length detective novel and five shorter stories, plus nonfiction articles on crime and law enforcement.
1944 This issue of Super-Detective contains five crime stories.
1945 This bimonthly pulp magazine features a complete novelette by Roger Torrey titled "Excursion to Murder." The plot involves sabotage of an excursion boat, initially suspected to be
1945 This issue of Super-Detective magazine (July 15, 1945) contains five crime and mystery stories.
1946 This issue of Super Detective contains three crime and mystery stories.
1946 This publication is an issue of a detective/mystery pulp magazine.
The Ceylon Blue Book Official statistical compilations issued by Ceylon's Colonial Secretary's Office, these government registers present comprehensive administrative data, financial records, and demographic tables documenting the British colony's governance and progress from the 1820s through 1920.
1901 This is an official statistical compilation on Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) for the year 1900, compiled in the Colonial Secretary's Office and printed by the Government Printer in 1901.
1902 This is the Ceylon Blue Book for 1901, a government statistical compendium compiled by the Colonial Secretary's Office.
1905 This is the Ceylon Blue Book for 1905, a government statistical record compiled by the Colonial Secretary's office from official returns through December 31, 1904.
1914 This is the Ceylon Blue Book for 1912, a statistical government publication compiled in the Colonial Secretary's office.
1914 This is Ceylon's official Blue Book for 1918, published by the Government Printer in Colombo and compiled from returns through December 31, 1913.
1915 This official administrative compendium documents the colonial governance and economic statistics of Ceylon (present-day Sri Lanka) for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1914.
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1920 This is the Ceylon Blue Book for 1919, an official government statistical compilation published by the Colonial Secretary's Office in Colombo.
1925 This is a government administrative reference work—the Ceylon Blue Book for 1924, issued by the Department of Census and Statistics.
Thrilling Adventures Among the Indians John Frost compiled these illustrated accounts of colonial and frontier conflicts across North America, drawing on eyewitness testimony and historical records spanning two and a half centuries. The narratives document border raids, captivities, and encounters between settlers and Native Americans from Mexico to the colonial frontier.
1849 This 1849 publication by John Frost collects narrative accounts of Indian conflicts in colonial and early American North America, illustrated by designs attributed to renowned artists.
1850 Published in 1850 by John Frost, this illustrated collection presents narratives of frontier conflicts and Indian encounters from American history.
1850 This 1851 collection by John Frost, LL.D., compiles historical narratives of conflicts between British colonists and Native Americans over nearly two and a half centuries.
1850 This 1850 collection compiled by historian John Frost comprises over sixty narratives of frontier conflicts between settlers and Indians across North America.
1850 Thrilling Adventures Among the Indians, compiled by John Frost, L.L.D.
1851 Thrilling Adventures Among the Indians, compiled by John Frost, LL.D., and published by J.
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1851 This volume contains a collection of historical narratives compiled by John Frost, LL.D., documenting incidents from Indian conflicts in Mexico, Texas, and the American frontier during the colonial and early national periods.
1854 Thrilling Adventures Among the Indians: Comprising the Early Encounters and Incidents in the Recent Indian Hostilities in Mexico and Texas (Boston: L.
10-Story Detective Magazine Cover A pulp detective quarterly featuring eight to eleven stories per issue, mixing short stories and novelettes across crime, mystery, and detection. Notable contributors include Norman A. Daniels and Robert Turner, with plots ranging from courtroom corruption and carnival murders to spiritualist murder-for-hire schemes and discharged soldiers bearing final messages.
1938 This detective fiction quarterly contains nine short stories and two novelettes.
1938 Station Manager
— Radio Play Right now I'm an Assistant Manager at_
a radio station, and earning $40 a week.
1939 A man in a blue shirt grips a large red umbrella while a woman in a pink slip clings to his arm, both positioned against a desert landscape under stormy skies.
1939 This detective and crime pulp contains eleven stories across multiple genres.
1942 This issue contains ten crime and detective stories.
1942 This 1941 issue of 10-Story Detective features ten crime and mystery stories.
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Amazing Stories Quarterly Amazing Stories Quarterly presents science fiction serials grounded in real technology: Frederick Arthur Tibdge's "A Modern Atlantis" imagines a stable isleport based on actual patents, while Stanton A. Cobblentz's "The Sunken World" traces an experimental 1918 submarine's mysterious reappearance. Essays define "scientifiction" as imagination married to scientific plausibility, alongside stories like "The Moon of Doom" depicting Earth's axis accelerating in 2009.
1928 This issue contains promotional material for a complete Edgar Allan Poe collection and editorials establishing the magazine's "scientifiction" philosophy.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories Quarterly features editorial material promoting Edgar Allan Poe as the originator of scientifiction, emphasizing his influence on Jules Verne, H.G.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories Quarterly contains the serial "A Modern Atlantis" by Frederick Arthur Hodge, a science fiction tale grounded in inventor Edw.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories Quarterly features "A Modern Atlantis," a science fiction novella by Frederick Arthur Tibdge set in the early 1930s.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories Quarterly contains "The Sunken World" by Stanton A.
1928 This issue of Amazing Stories Quarterly contains "The Sunken World" by Stanton A.
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Blue Book of Bulbs Chester Jay Hunt's mail-order catalogs from New Jersey showcase premium spring-flowering bulbs imported from Dutch growers, featuring detailed descriptions of tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, and crocuses organized by variety. Each edition emphasizes "Cream Quality" stock—the finest graded specimens selected for superior blooms—alongside Hunt's horticultural philosophy and practical guidance for autumn planting.
1913 This is a bulb catalog, not a pulp magazine.
1915 The Blue Book of Bulbs, published by Chester Jay Hunt of Montclair, New Jersey, is a mail-order catalog and horticultural guide for spring-flowering bulbs.
1916 The Blue Book of Bulbs, 1916
Chester Jay Hunt's spring-flowering bulb catalog from Little Falls, New Jersey.
1929 This is Chester Jay Hunt, Inc.'s 1929 bulb catalog, "The Blue Book of Bulbs." The publication serves as an order form and promotional guide for spring-flowering bulbs imported from Holland.
1930 This 1930 publication is The Blue Book of Bulbs (twentieth edition), a mail-order catalog issued by Chester Jay Hunt, Inc., of Little Falls, New Jersey.
1931 This is a 1931 spring bulb catalog from Chester Jay Hunt, Inc., of Little Falls, New Jersey.
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El Dragón de Fuego *El Dragón de Fuego* was a 1944 Spanish-language adventure serial by Fidel Prado Duque following Professor Karus, his servant Regis, and Chinese youth Kao through Tibetan monasteries and mountain pursuits. Their exploits—infiltrating temples in disguise, rescuing companions from execution, evading guard dogs and hostile monks—pit them against Wang-Cheng's secret society and its hypnotic medium Fu-Shan.
1944 "La hecatombe final" by Fidel Prado Duque
This Spanish-language adventure serial continues "El dragón de fuego" (The Fire Dragon).
1944 This serialized adventure narrative depicts a monastery siege in exotic Eastern locale.
1944 by Fidel Prado Duque
This serialized adventure narrative depicts a daring rescue at a monastery fortress.
1944 Author: Fidel Prado Duque
Genre: Adventure/Action serial
This installment, titled "Una persecución feroz" (A Fierce Pursuit), depicts Professor Karus and his companions—his serv
1944 This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains the opening chapter of "El monasterio tenebroso" (The Dark Monastery) by Fidel Prado Duque, a serialized adventure tale.
1944 This Spanish-language adventure serial follows Professor Karus and his servant Regis as they traverse the Tibetan highlands seeking a mysterious treasure.
Jungle Stories *Jungle Stories* brought African adventure serials to pulp readers from 1940 to 1952, with John Peter Drummond's recurring hero Ki-Gor—the White Lord of the Jungle—battling slavers, supernatural threats, and lost civilizations across the Congo and veldt, often joined by his mate Helene, pygmy allies, and Masai warriors.
1940 This issue features three novellas and three short stories set in African jungle settings.
1946 This issue of Jungle Stories (Spring 1946) contains four fiction pieces set in African settings.
1947 This issue leads with "The Seven Silver Skulls of L'Gonda," a complete novel by John Peter Drummond featuring Ki-Gor, White Lord of the Jungle, and his mate Helene.
1948 This issue features adventure narratives set in African colonial settings.
1948 This issue contains the featured novel "Slave of the Jackal Priestess" by John Peter Drummond, starring Ki-Gor, the White Lord of the Jungle.
1948 This issue features adventure tales set in African and jungle settings.
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Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine featured the Miami private investigator created by Brett Halliday alongside work by Patrick Quentin, Charles W. Runyon, and James McKimmey. Stories ranged from poisoned letters and stolen stamps to murder prophecies, magicians' secrets, and island intrigues involving rock musicians and con artists.
1959 This issue contains a feature novelet by Brett Halliday, "Death Plays Charade," a mystery involving Miami private investigator Mike Shayne.
1962 This June 1962 issue of Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine features the short novel "The Scarlet Box" by Patrick Quentin, set in Rome during tourist season where ancient intrigue and murder intersect.
1962 This March 1962 issue of Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine features "The Death Gimmick" by Charles W.
1966 This February 1966 issue of Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine features "The Hunted Ones," a complete novel by James McKimmey, as its centerpiece.
1977 This issue features "Music for Murder," a Mike Shayne short novel by Brett Halliday.
1979 MURDER TO COME by Brett Halliday
Detective Mike Shayne is approached by his journalist friend Tim Rourke, who brings an unusual case: Tim's niece Suzy works for TV documentary pro
See 1 more Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine issues
Science Fiction Plus Science Fiction Plus, Hugo Gernsback's 1953 magazine, blends hard SF with editorial manifestos defining "true" science fiction against pseudoscience and fantastical imposters. Issues showcase novelettes by Harry Bates and Thomas Calvert McClary exploring alien worlds and psychic phenomena, Leinster's complete novel of planetary evolution, and Gernsback's essays on SF terminology and scientific prophecy.
1953 This issue features Hugo Gernsback's editorial on pseudo-science fiction, defining legitimate science fiction as "imaginative extrapolation of true natural phenomena" and criticizing authors who base stories on false science.
1953 This August 1953 issue of Science-Fiction+ features editor Hugo Gernsback's essay on "Science-Fiction Semantics," proposing new terminology for space-faring contexts.
1953 Harry Bates's short novel "The Triggered Dimension" opens Science-Fiction Adventures December 1953.
1953 Nightmare Planet by Murray Leinster (complete novel) follows the descendants of castaways from the wrecked space-liner Icarus, stranded forty generations ago on an uncolonized, cloud-covered world.
1953 This issue features several speculative fiction works of varying lengths.
1953 Science-Fiction Plus, Vol. 1, No.
See 1 more Science Fiction Plus issues
The Half Dime Library Beadle and Adams' weekly serials feature detective mysteries, western romances, and adventure tales set across prairies, coastal mansions, and mining camps. Stories by Col. Prentiss Ingraham, Roy Rockwood, and others follow orphans reclaiming inheritances, Pony Express riders rescuing heroines, vigilantes unmasking outlaws, and athletes thwarting murder plots.
1897 This issue features "Dick Doom, the Artist Detective" and serializes "The High-Handed Game: A Story of the Mystery of Surf Spray Hall" by Col.
1897 Flyer Fred, the Cyclist Ferret; or Running Down the Rough and Ready Rascals (Roy Rockwood)
This serialized adventure narrative follows Fred Farley, an orphan wrongly deprived of h
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Weekly (Vol.
1897 Beadle's Dime Novels (November 8, 1897, No.
1897 Beadle and Adams, 1897
This serialized western romance by Col.
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams' New York Dime Library (September 2, 1897) contains "The Three Spotters' Dead Mystery: Blonde Bert of Brick Alley" by Marcus H.
See 1 more The Half Dime Library issues
2-Gun Western 2-Gun Western published hard-action stories mixing contemporary tales with reprints, featuring work by Louis L'Amour and others: sheriffs on vengeance rides, young drifters drawn to guns and trouble, whiskey peddlers and ambushes across frontier territories. Each issue packed ten to fifteen stories of gunfights, pursuit, and moral compromise.
1954 This issue contains ten original Western stories and four classic reprints.
1955 This 1955 magazine compiles ten contemporary western stories and five reprinted "classics." Featured stories include "Manhunt" by Burt and Budd Arthur, in which Sheriff Hod Wilks q
1955 This issue of 2-Gun Western (November 1955) contains fifteen Western stories.
1955 A Western pulp story centered on eighteen-year-old Dick Foster, a restless young man drifting toward trouble after his father's death.
1955 This pulp anthology contains fifteen western stories, combining contemporary action tales with reprinted classics.
1957 This issue of 2-Gun Western contains fifteen western action stories.
Círculo del Crimen Círculo del Crimen presented Spanish translations of classic detective fiction from the 1980s: Perry Mason courtroom mysteries by Erle Stanley Gardner, Arsène Lupin capers by Maurice Leblanc, Edgar Wallace's criminal syndicates, Ed McBain's police procedurals, and English country-house mysteries. Each issue featured watercolor cover art and interior illustrations alongside precise legal puzzles, criminal conspiracies, and domestic intrigue.
1982 This Spanish-language Perry Mason story, "El caso de la secretaria insistente" (translated from Erle Stanley Gardner's "The Case of the Lucky Loser," 1957), presents a legal myster
1983 This detective story, from Círculo del Crimen No.
1983 This detective novel, Milne's only mystery written for his father's entertainment, is set in an English country house belonging to Mark Ablett.
1984 This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue presents "La banda de la 'Rana'" (The Fellowship of the Frog), by Edgar Wallace, translated by H.
1985 This Spanish-language edition of Ed McBain's detective novel Hielo (Ice, 1983) presents a multi-detective procedural set in the fictional city of Isola.
1985 A Spanish pulp crime series adapted from Maurice Leblanc's Arsène Lupin stories.
Lucky Marty Spanish-language pulp adventure serials featuring reporters chasing stories across continents, farmhands thrust into Sicilian football matches and motorcycle endurance races, and protagonists navigating tropical confrontations and jungle intrigue. These issues deliver action narratives with protagonists like journalist Lou Graham, striker Ugo Rocco, and racer Roy MacKensy.
1982 This Spanish-language serial publication contains "Poker de Ases" (Poker of Aces), an adventure narrative set in Sicily.
1982 Infierno Verde is a Spanish-language adventure serial by Marty Lucky.
1982 Colección Doble Juego No. 16, Spanish-language sports fiction serial.
1982 This Spanish pulp adventure magazine cover depicts a confrontation on a beach at dusk: a shirtless man in tropical attire faces a uniformed soldier across sand and shallow water, w
1983 This Spanish-language pulp magazine (Colección TAM-TAM no.
1983 This issue of Doble Juego (No. 56, April 1983) features "Lucky Marty: Lucha hasta el fin" (Lucky Marty: Fight to the End), an action serial centered on motorcycle racing and endurance testing.
Pulp Magazine Adventure Cover These are declassified U.S. Air Force UFO investigation records from Project Blue Book and Project Grudge (1948–1962), containing witness statements, incident reports, and case evaluations from sightings near military bases and populated areas across North Carolina, Arizona, and California. The materials classify observations into categories—astronomical phenomena, balloons, aircraft, rockets—alongside original pilot accounts and contemporary news wire coverage documenting how the military documented the unexplained.
1948 This document is an excerpt from Project Grudge Report, a U.S.
1950 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but a U.S.
1952 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather an official Air Force UFO investigation record from Project 10073 (ATIC—Air Technical Intelligence Center).
1959 This document is not a pulp magazine.
1962 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
The Redemption of Marie Gordon *The Redemption of Marie Gordon* serialized interlocking domestic melodramas across 1926, following wronged wives, ambitious mechanics, and murder suspects through misunderstandings involving compromising photographs, blackmail, and prison charges. Each installment entangled readers in plots of infidelity, class conflict, and violent crime, demanding weekly returns to discover who would be redeemed.
1926 Issue No. 2: "The Tragic Story of Wronged Womanhood"
This serialized melodrama depicts a domestic crisis when Phil Gordon discovers a photograph of his wife Marie embracing the mysterious Jack Hoover at a country club.
1926 This issue of R. of M. G. (likely Revealing or Modern Gossip) presents the serial romance "Wronged Womanhood" by an unnamed author.
1926 This issue contains Chapter 13 of a serialized romance novel featuring intertwined melodramatic plots.
1926 Issue No. 83 of this 1926 pulp magazine contains a serial domestic drama featuring Robert Ames, a young millionaire banker, and his wife Alice.
1926 Wronged Womanhood
This serialized melodrama (No.
1926 This pulp magazine issue contains an installment from a serial novel titled "The Tempter," featuring novelist Carlton McLain who claims to know the identity of the man who murdered artist Waterford Burley.
Young Wild West Weekly *Young Wild West Weekly* presents serialized Western adventures featuring a young gunslinger-prospector, his sweetheart Arietta, and a rotating cast of scouts and mining partners navigating kidnappings, financial crises, and frontier ventures across Wyoming, Colorado, and the Black Hills. Stories by "An Old Scout" and other writers pit heroes against outlaws, secrets societies, and dangers from 1902 through the 1920s.
1902 Young Wild West: The Prince of the Saddle, by "An Old Scout," is the lead story in this inaugural issue of a weekly magazine devoted to Western fiction.
1905 This issue of the weekly publication features a serialized story titled "A Lucky Deal; Or, The Cutest Boy in Wall Street," authored by R.
1914 This issue features "Young Wild West's Hottest Trail," a Western adventure serial centered on kidnapping and rescue.
1915 Young Wild West at Devil Creek
The main story, credited to "An Old Scout," follows Young Wild West and his associates as they undertake a new venture.
1916 This installment of Wild West Weekly presents the opening chapters of "Young Wild West's Double Danger; or, The Sign of the Secret Seven," credited to "An Old Scout." The story fol
1921 This January 1921 issue of Wild West Weekly presents the opening chapters of "Young Wild West's Hunt in the Aztec Hills" by An Old Scout.
5 Detective Novels Magazine Cover *5 Detective Novels* gathered complete crime and detective novellas alongside short stories, featuring established mystery writers like George Harmon Coxe, Richard Deming, and Norman Daniels. Readers encountered working detectives pursuing paradoxical murders, femme fatales, and shadowy pasts—from a Buffalo sergeant investigating inconsistent evidence to a West Side bill collector entangled in impossible cases.
1949 ## November 1949, Vol. 1, No. 1
This inaugural issue features five complete detective novels by established mystery writers.
1949 This inaugural issue features five complete detective novels: "The Murder Bridge" by George Harmon Coxe, in which detective John McCann investigates a slain man and an escaped kill
1951 This summer 1951 issue of Detective features five detective novellas and supporting short stories.
1952 This issue contains five detective and crime fiction novellas alongside shorter stories and features.
1953 This issue features five detective and crime novels alongside short stories and miscellaneous features.
Argosy and Railroad Man's Magazine This 1919 weekly pulp serialized adventure fiction across multiple installments, featuring authors like George C. Shedd, Alfred D. Pettibone, and Francis Lynde crafting stories of outlaws, industrial intrigue, and period drama. Readers encountered narratives broken across chapters—"Cold Steel," "Texas Fever," "The Hammer," and historical pieces like "Sword and Anvil" set in Henry VIII's England.
1919 This weekly pulp magazine issue contains four serial stories in various stages: "Cold Steel" by George C.
1919 This issue of Argosy and Railroad Man's Magazine (April 5, 1919) contains four serialized adventure stories: "Cold Steel" by George C.
1919 This weekly pulp issue contains four ongoing serials: David Vallory (Part I, Chapters I–V) by Francis Lynde; Texas Fever (Part II, Chapters V–VIII); The Hammer (Part III, Chapters XI–XVI); and A Miracle of Faith (Chapters XXIII–XXVIII).
1919 I cannot write a catalog note for this magazine issue because this OCR extract does not contain interior literary content—only advertisements and a table of contents.
1919 This issue of Argosy and Railroad Man's Magazine (May 24, 1919) contains four serialized stories: "Sword and Anvil" by George Foxhall, featuring Rupert, Earl of Winston, an outlaw
Dare-Devil Aces Dare-Devil Aces presents aviation adventure fiction spanning World War I and the Pacific theater, featuring detectives-turned-pilots, mysterious aerial weapons, and combat patrols by authors including Stuart H. Embry, Robert J. Hogan, and Joel Townsley Rogers. Each issue delivers multiple complete stories of dogfights, sabotage, and sky-borne mystery.
1935 Dare-Devil Aces (March 1935), Vol.
1937 New Palaces (April 1937, Vol. 16, No.
1938 This issue features six complete aviation adventure stories plus special features.
1939 This issue features five aviation war stories centered on World War I aerial combat.
1942 This November 1942 pulp magazine issue focuses on aviation action and military adventure.
Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine published detective and crime stories across decades, featuring Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe novelettes, Dorothy L. Sayers's historical mysteries, and works by Cornell Woolrich and Q. Patrick exploring murder, detection, and psychological suspense. Each issue gathered nine to thirteen stories ranging from Scotland Yard investigations to postwar psychological crime.
1943 This bimonthly anthology issue contains nine detective and mystery stories of varying lengths, plus a brief feature.
1948 This February 1948 issue of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine contains a complete Nero Wolfe novelette by Rex Stout entitled "Help Wanted, Male," plus twelve additional stories.
1948 This issue presents a collection of detective and crime stories.
1949 July 1949, Vol. 14, No. 65
Thou Lord Seest Me by Q.
1954 Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, October 1954 (Vol.
Far East Adventure Magazine These restored issues present declassified U.S. Air Force UFO documentation from the Korean War era, including detailed sighting reports filed by B-29 bomber crews and standardized Project 10073 record forms capturing observations of unidentified aerial phenomena across multiple dates and locations.
1952 This is not a pulp magazine issue but rather official U.S.
1961 This document is a Project 10073 Record Card (ATIC Form 329, revised September 1952), a UFO sighting report form rather than a pulp magazine.
1961 These are declassified U.S. Air Force Project Blue Book record cards and related communications from December 21, 1961, documenting two unidentified aerial phenomena reports.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
1961 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather official U.S.
Fight Stories *Fight Stories* magazine combined expert boxing analysis with adventure fiction, featuring biographical serials on champions like Benny Leonard alongside stories of discovering raw talent—from loggers to lightweights—by authors including George Bruce, Jack Kofoed, and Seaburn Brown. Issues span 1928–1932, capturing both the sport's technical details and its larger-than-life characters.
1928 This issue features multiple boxing stories and related content aimed at fight enthusiasts.
1928 Fight Stories, Vol. 1, No. 1 (June 1928), features seven boxing stories spanning complete novels to short fiction.
1930 This issue centers on professional boxing analysis and adventure fiction.
1931 October 1931 issue of Fight Stories magazine, published by Fiction House.
1932 This issue of the pulp magazine Fight Stories features fictional and factual boxing content.
Fighting Western *Fighting Western* presented action-driven stories set across the American frontier: railroad troubleshooters like Ars Smith on Union Pacific construction, mysterious strangers concealing unconventional motives, freight-packers settling gold-dust debts, and stagecoach escorts navigating desert perils. Contributors included Edwin Truett, William Decatur, Joseph Chadwick, and Roe Richmond.
1945 This December 1945 issue of Fighting Western contains two complete novelettes and four short stories.
1947 This issue contains six Western action stories.
1948 Fighting Western, March 1948, Vol.
1949 Fighting Western magazine, April 1949.
1950 Chief of Police—San Antonio, Texas
Assistant Chief of Police—Knoxville, Tennessee
And Many More -
University of Richmond, Virginia, and many other
excellent institutions ha
Infinity Science Fiction This pioneering 1950s science fiction magazine presents speculative stories by William Tenn, Randall Garrett, Charles Beaumont, and Robert Silverberg. Readers encounter Mars expeditions discovering extinct civilizations, galactic colonization races, absurdist political satire, lunar conquest romance, and futures where dead politicians are resurrected.
1955 This inaugural issue features seven speculative fiction works.
1956 This issue contains three science fiction stories, a novelet, and departments.
1956 This February 1956 issue of Infinity science fiction magazine presents seven stories ranging from novelettes to short fiction.
1956 This issue of Infinity Science Fiction (June 1956, Vol.
1958 Infinity Science Fiction, August 1958
This issue features science fiction stories exploring reanimation technology and political power struggles in a future America.
Mammoth Adventure Mammoth Adventure published action-packed fiction across historical and contemporary settings, featuring tales of colonial Africa, ancient Babylon, Arctic exploration, and Caribbean piracy by authors including E. Hoffman Price, Richard S. Shaver, and William P. McGivern. Each issue combined adventure novelettes with shorter mystery and action stories, offering readers everything from sword combat to wrestling matches to survival in frozen terrain.
1946 This issue contains five fiction works spanning adventure and mystery genres.
1946 This issue of Mammoth Adventure (vol.
1947 This issue of Mammoth Adventure (July 1947) features five complete adventure stories spanning historical and contemporary settings.
1947 This March 1947 Ziff-Davis pulp magazine contains four action-adventure stories.
1947 This issue features adventure and mystery stories alongside practical nonfiction.
Mystic Magazine Edited by Ray Palmer, this bimonthly blended occult fiction—including stories by Hal Annas, Melva Rogers, and William Campbell Gault—with first-person accounts of UFO encounters, Venusian visitors, and supernatural experiences. Issues alternated between speculative tales of spiritual guardians and bodyguards protecting miraculous women, and purported true stories examining spiritualism and debunking séance fraud.
1954 This issue of Mystic Magazine (Vol.
1954 Mystic Magazine, December 1954, Issue No.
1954 This bimonthly periodical, edited by Ray Palmer and Bea Mahaffey, collects occult fiction and articles.
1954 This issue features a mix of speculative fiction, occult articles, and first-person accounts.
1954 This bimonthly publication edited by Ray Palmer contains spiritualist, UFO, and occult-oriented content.
Out of the Shadow *Out of the Shadow* presents autobiographical and serialized narratives spanning decades: Rose Cohen's illustrated 1918 memoir of childhood in a Russian village—log houses, family trades, seasonal work—alongside Mary Hubbard Howell's 1887 serial novel drawn from factual incidents, structured in thematic chapters from "Surprised" to "At Last."
1887 This is a serialized novel titled "Out of the Shadow" by Mary Hubbard Howell, published by the American Sunday-School Union in 1887.
1918 This is an autobiographical memoir, not pulp fiction.
1918 Out of the Shadow by Rose Cohen (1918) is an autobiographical memoir beginning with the author's childhood in a Russian village.
1918 This is a semi-autobiographical narrative memoir by Rose Cohen (1880–1925), illustrated by Walter Jack Duncan.
1918 Out of the Shadow by Rose Cohen is an autobiography illustrated by Walter Jack Duncan, published by George H.
Robin Hood Library This 1924 pulp series serializes Robin Hood adventures set in Norman-occupied England, featuring Sherwood Forest outlaws, Saxon rebels, and moral conflicts with tax-gatherers and sheriffs. Readers encounter Friar Tuck's comic mishaps, Maid Marian's devotion, origin tales of young Robin Fitzooth, and historical romance across the greenwood camp and village encounters.
1924 Sweet Liberty or Death! presents the origin narrative of Robin Hood.
1924 This installment of "Friar Tuck's Captive," the opening chapter of a Robin Hood serial, depicts the friar's arrival at the greenwood camp with Solomon of Sheffield, a Jewish moneylender, captured as a ransom hostage.
1924 This issue features the opening chapter of a serialized Robin Hood adventure titled "In Desperate Plight," centering on Robin Hood and his band's May Day festival in Barnsley Dale.
1924 The Demon of the Forest, from the Aldine Robin Hood Library, presents a historical romance serial set in Norman-occupied England.
1924 This serial adventure features Robin Hood in Sherwood Forest.
Space Stories Space Stories presented hard science-fiction scenarios across its 1952–1953 run: Sam Merwin Jr.'s galactic experts navigating hostile terrain, Leigh Brackett's experiments with transcendent materials, Jack Vance's penal worlds, and stories by Kendell Foster Crossen and Gordon R. Dickson exploring survival on alien frontiers. Each issue combined complete novels, novelets, and short fiction with period advertisements and technical features.
1952 This science fiction pulp contains a complete novel, a novelet, and four short stories.
1952 This inaugural issue of Space Stories presents five science fiction tales alongside popular advertisements and a feature article on space hazards.
1953 This science-fiction pulp contains a complete novel, "The Gears of Time" by William Morrison, in which the protagonist becomes trapped between temporal extremes and encounters a woman—Medlano—despite their vast age difference.
1953 Space Stories, Vol. 1, No. 3 (February 1953)
This issue features "The Big Jump," a complete novel by Leigh Brackett about a protagonist experimenting with transuranic materials that offer access to transcendent experience.
1953 This issue features "The Dark Side of the Moon," a science fiction novel by Sam Merwin Jr.
The Shadow of the Rope E. W. Hornung's domestic melodrama follows Rachel Minchin, an Australian-born woman who escapes her gambling-addicted, unfaithful husband Alexander after their marriage collapses in London. Harvey T. Dunn's illustrations accompany this portrait of marital breakdown, infidelity, and a woman's awakening resolve.
1902 This cloth-bound volume cover — deep crimson fabric over boards, nearly plain save for a small gilt publisher's device at center — belongs to the years just before wood-pulp printing democratized popular fiction.
1902 The Shadow of the Rope by E. W.
1902 This is The Shadow of the Rope by E.
1909 "The Shadow of the Rope" by E. W.
1909 This 1909 novel by E. W. Hornung, illustrated by Harvey T.
The Thrill Book A 1919 pulp magazine featuring supernatural serials by Greye La Spina and Perley Poore Sheehan: a Russian heiress haunted by red-eyed creatures, a Sicilian chemist's dark secrets, mountain hauntings, and Manhattan night-watch mysteries where the living may not be who they claim.
1919 The Thrill Book, Vol. 1, No. 11 (March 1, 1919).
1919 By Clare Douglas Stewart
This dramatic tale frames itself as a doctor's campfire narrative about a case from his student days in Bologna, Italy.
1919 This issue of The Thrill Book contains "The Hank of Yarn" by Parley Poore Sheehan, a supernatural story centered on a mountain man named Winder.
1919 This mysterious serial installment concerns the night watchman Swan Swensen's eerie encounter in the Wycherly Building, a fortress-like Manhattan financial establishment protected by a labyrinthine design against assassination attempts.
1919 The Thrill Book, May 1, 1919. This semimonthly issue continues "Down the Coast of Shadows" by Perley Poore Sheehan, a supernatural mystery serial.
The Wide World *The Wide World* magazine collected firsthand adventure narratives and illustrated accounts from global exploration, from Central Asian geography to Brazilian jaguar hunts. Readers encountered both documented mysteries—like the 1907 disappearance of a Michigan nun—and serialized fiction, such as a prospector's dog during the Klondike gold rush.
1915 July 1915 issue of The Wide World Magazine contains adventure and travel narratives alongside period advertising.
1920 THE WIDE WORLD MAGAZINE, Vol. XLV, No.
1920 This issue features "The Mystery of the Missing Nun of Glen Arbor, Michigan," a factual narrative by Elizabeth Mason Ray illustrated by W.C.
1920 This May 1920 issue of The Wide World Magazine presents fiction emphasizing adventure and travel.
1920 This issue contains fifteen adventure narratives and illustrated non-fiction accounts.
¡KIAI! Heroes de las Artes Marciales ¡KIAI! Heroes de las Artes Marciales was a Spanish-language martial arts pulp series from Editorial Bruguera featuring adventure narratives by Ralph Barby and others. Stories follow martial artists and operatives across settings from secret training compounds to Honolulu hotels, mixing combat sequences with crime plots and espionage.
1977 "Heroes de las Artes Marciales" by Ralph Barby is a martial arts adventure narrative.
1977 This Spanish-language pulp magazine, Colección ¡KIAI!
1977 Puños Invencibles (Lou Carrigan, 1977) is the forty-fifth installment in Editorial Bruguera's ¡Kiai!
1978 This weekly pulp series installment, El dogal al cuello (The Noose Around the Neck), is the 75th issue in Editorial Bruguera's martial arts adventure collection ¡KIAI!.
5 Detective Novels Magazine A quarterly pulp magazine featuring five complete detective and crime stories per issue, with novellas like "Blood, Sweat and Jeers" (a casino security chief investigating a murder at a desert resort) and "Stop the Presses" (a murder hidden in newspaper headlines), alongside shorter tales by established writers including Donn Mullally, Frederick C. Davis, and Craig Rice.
1950 This quarterly pulp magazine features five complete detective stories by established writers.
1952 This issue comprises five detective novellas and several shorter crime stories.
1952 This is a Fall 1952 issue of Five Detective Novels Magazine containing five complete mystery and crime fiction stories.
1953 This Winter 1953 issue of Detective Novels contains five complete mystery stories.
Air Wonder Stories Air Wonder Stories blended science fiction with aviation technology, featuring stories of future aerial warfare, round-the-world rescue flights, and interplanetary adventures. Contributors included Henrik Dahl Juve, Ed Earl Repp, Lowell Howard Morrow, and Otis Adelbert Kline, writing under editor Hugo Gernsback's vision of a magazine supplemented by motion picture content.
1929 This issue of Air Wonder Stories (Volume 1, No.
1929 This issue features six aviation-themed science fiction stories.
1929 Victor L Craw, Jr.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Department of the Reproduction of Motion Pictures
If aviation magazines do carry motion pictures, they are few and far
between, theref
1930 This science fiction and aviation pulp magazine contains seven stories across approximately 75 pages.
Aldine Robin Hood Library This 1924 serial magazine presented medieval adventures set in Sherwood Forest and twelfth-century Nottingham, featuring Robin Hood and Saxon characters resisting Norman rule. Stories followed kidnapped daughters, secret armorers, forest witches, and castle intrigues across serialized narratives of conflict between conquerors and subjects.
1924 This Robin Hood Library installment, "The Red Tower of Derby Castle," dramatizes conflict between Norman conquerors and Saxon subjects in medieval England.
1924 This issue of Tales for Little People magazine features "Little John to the Rescue," a serialized adventure featuring Robin Hood and his men.
1924 This issue of the Aldine Robin Hood Library features the opening chapter of a serialized medieval adventure novel titled "For King and Freedom." Set in twelfth-century Nottingham,
1924 This catalog contains material from a serialized historical adventure story set in medieval England during the reign of King Richard the Lionhearted.
Analog British Edition Analog British Edition presented hard science fiction between 1961–1962, featuring serialized adventures like Harry Harrison's "Sense of Obligation" and Mack Reynolds' "Ultima Thule," alongside editor John W. Campbell's analytical editorials on social systems and thermodynamics.
1961 This July 1961 British edition of Analog Science Fact & Fiction contains several science fiction works.
1962 This January 1962 British edition of Analog Science Fact & Fiction contains multiple works of science fiction.
1962 This issue of Analog Science Fact & Fiction (British Edition, February 1962) features a short novel, two short stories, and the second part of a serialized work.
1962 This issue of Analog features editor John W.
Black Book Detective Black Book Detective specialized in crime and murder mysteries featuring Tony Quinn, a blind Special District Attorney who operated as the masked vigilante the Black Bat. G. Wayman Jones's complete novels in these issues pit Quinn against political corruption, juvenile delinquency, cold cases, and elaborate murder schemes solved through detective work and vigilante action.
1947 This issue features detective fiction and crime stories.
1947 This issue features detective and mystery fiction across several tales.
1948 This issue features "City of Hate," a complete Black Bat novel by G.
1949 This issue features Tony Quinn, the Black Bat, a masked vigilante assistant district attorney who disguises himself in black regalia to combat crime.
Blue Book of Brookline These local directories for Brookline, Massachusetts document the suburb's residents, streets, businesses, and municipal services across the 1920s. Readers will find alphabetical resident listings, fire alarm box locations, real estate and coal company advertisements, church and club directories, and comprehensive street indexes that map the town's social and commercial life.
1922 This is not a pulp magazine—it is the Brookline Blue Book (1922), a residential and business directory for Brookline, Massachusetts.
1923 The provided text is from the 1923 Brookline Blue Book, a local directory and business guide for the Boston suburb of Brookline, Massachusetts.
1925 This document is a Brookline Blue Book from 1925—a directory of residents, businesses, and services for the Brookline, Massachusetts area and neighboring towns.
1926 This is not a pulp magazine issue; it is a Brookline, Massachusetts business directory and blue book dated 1926.
Blue Book of Gardening Winsel-Gibbs Seed Company's mail-order catalogs from 1929–1931 Los Angeles blend commerce with horticulture, featuring Spencer Sweet Pea packets at 25 cents, newly bred varieties like Larkspur La France and Verbena Mammoth Golden Queen, and month-by-month planting guidance for Southern California gardens.
1929 This is a 1929 mail-order seed and nursery catalog from Winsel-Gibbs Seed Company in Los Angeles, California.
1930 This 1920s seed catalog from Winsel-Gibbs Seed Company, Los Angeles, features new flower varieties and detailed seasonal gardening instructions for Southern California.
1931 This is the seed and nursery catalog from Winsel-Gibbs Seed Company of Los Angeles.
1938 This document is a seed and nursery catalog from Winsel-Gibbs Seed Company in Los Angeles, featuring eight newly introduced flower varieties, eight additional novelties, four rose cultivars, and monthly planting guidance.
Bluebook for Men Bluebook for Men presented adventure and espionage fiction alongside nonfiction reportage for male readers in the early 1960s. Contributors included established authors like John D. MacDonald and Ladislas Farago, with stories ranging from international intrigue—a Milo March spy narrative, "Chaos in Laos"—to true crime investigations and profiles like "Hemingway's Lust for War."
1960 This issue of Bluebook for Men (October 1960) features fiction by James Merriam Moore, Theodore Irwin, Jack Dillon, Tom McMorrow, A.V.
1961 This issue features fiction by established pulp authors including Hank Searls, John D.
1962 This February 1962 issue of Bluebook for Men contains feature articles, adventure fiction, and short stories.
1962 October 1962 Issue Contents
This issue features action adventure and true crime stories alongside practical guides.
Chums *Chums* presented boys' serials across three decades: school intrigues at Willowfield, a steamship fire in the Gulf of Mexico, munitions factory espionage during WWI, and military adventure during the South African War. Contributors included Tom H. Fowler, E. C. Heath Hosken, and tales adapted from *The Magnet*.
1900 This periodical appears to be Chums, dated August 8, 1900.
1907 In Mother's Shoes at School, by Tom H.
1917 This boys' school story, serialized in The Magnet (September 1917), follows two fifteen-year-old schoolboys, Ellis and the narrator ("Blinkers"), inspired by their former schoolmate Sudbury's Victoria Cross award for WWI heroism.
1917 This opening serial installment describes the wreck of the steamship Dunbar in the Gulf of Mexico.
Dau's Blue Book Dau's Blue Book was a Toronto-based social directory documenting the city's prominent families, their addresses, club memberships, and leisure associations from 1910 to 1920. Readers will find detailed listings of members in organizations ranging from the Ontario Jockey Club to the Royal Grenadiers, alongside period advertisements for local services.
Frontier Stories Frontier Stories presents Western adventure fiction spanning nearly two decades, from riverboat intrigue and Civil War frontier conflicts to fur-trade sagas and freight-wagon drama. Issues feature serialized novels by William Heuman, Jed Agee, and Dee Linford, following protagonists through settlement, military outposts, and remote trading posts.
1927 Featured Content:
"Cross and Double Cross," a novelette by Martin Stevers set on a Missouri River steamboat, anchors this issue.
1939 This issue of Frontier Stories (Summer 1939, Vol.
1941 This issue of Frontier features stories of the American frontier and the fur trade in the Pacific Northwest.
1944 This Fall 1944 issue of Frontier Stories features Western adventure fiction centered on frontier freighting and settlement.
Good & Reese Co.'s Blue Book for Florists A Springfield, Ohio wholesale nursery's trade catalogs from 1930–1931, featuring bulk plant inventory for commercial florists: phlox cultivars in salmon-rose and wine-red, hardy perennials, seeds, and horticultural supplies priced by the dozen, hundred, and thousand. Peony varieties for cut-flower cultivation—Albert Crousse, Edulis Superba, Festiva Maxima—appear alongside detailed varietal descriptions and tiered pricing for the floristry trade.
1930 This is Good & Reese Company's "Blue Book" trade catalog, 84th semi-annual edition, January 1, 1930—a wholesale nursery and florist supply house catalog from Springfield, Ohio.
1930 This florists' wholesale catalog from Springfield, Ohio showcases ornamental and herbaceous plants offered for bulk purchase.
1931 This 1931 wholesale florist catalog from The Good & Reese Company of Springfield, Ohio features thirteen established peony varieties available for cut-flower cultivation, with pricing at dozen, hundred, and thousand quantities.
1931 This publication is a wholesale florists' and seedsmen's catalog from The Good & Reese Company of Springfield, Ohio, dated January 1, 1931.
Munsey's Magazine Cover Munsey's Magazine blended reportage and literature for general readers, featuring geopolitical analysis of imperial rivalries, biographical studies of European artists and composers, and examinations of colonial politics across Mexico and Asia. Contributors included Walter Flavius McCaleb on Mexican economics, Alexander Hume Ford on Russo-Japanese tensions, and Christian Brinton on German painter Franz von Lenbach.
1891 This issue of Munsey's Magazine contains "The Destiny of the Far East" by Alexander Hume Ford, a geopolitical analysis of the Russo-Japanese War then underway.
1893 Munsey's Magazine, December 1893, Vol.
1904 This January 1904 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains diverse fiction, poetry, and non-fiction.
1906 This September 1906 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains a substantial biographical-critical article titled "Franz von Lenbach: The Historian-Portraitist of Modern Germany" by Christian Brinton.
New Worlds New Worlds, a British science fiction bimonthly edited by John Carnell, presented novelettes and short stories exploring speculative scenarios: post-atomic religious tyranny, laboratory catastrophe, Martian archaeology, and colonial space rescue. Stories by Sydney J. Bounds, John K. Aiken, Philip E. High, and A. Bertram Chandler anchored issues across the 1950s.
1952 This British science fiction bimonthly, edited by John Carnell, contains the novelette "Pest" by A.
1952 This March 1952 issue of New Worlds presents "The Flame Gods" by Sydney J.
1952 New Worlds Volume 5, May 1952 features a novelette and four short stories.
1960 This issue features science fiction stories and two nonfiction articles.
New Worlds Magazine Profile *New Worlds* published British science fiction from the 1950s onward, featuring serialized novels by Philip K. Dick (*Time Out of Joint*) and Charles Eric Maine (*Count-Down*), alongside novelettes by James White on alien war memorials and hospital ships, and short stories by Damon Knight spanning medical scenarios and speculative premises.
1958 This May 1958 issue of New Worlds (volume 24, no.
1959 Count-Down, Part One by Charles Eric Maine begins a three-part serial set on Kaluiki atoll in the Pacific, where scientists are conducting anti-gravity research in preparation for an experimental spaceship launch.
1959 New Worlds No. 84 (June 1959) contains a novelette and five short stories spanning medical science fiction and speculative fiction.
1959 New Worlds Science Fiction, December 1959 (No.
North Dakota Blue Book *North Dakota Blue Book* is a state legislative manual and official directory, published annually to document North Dakota's government structure, constitutional documents, and administrative records. Each issue compiles biographical entries for state officials, legislative rosters, and comprehensive governmental information for the sitting assembly.
1903 I understand you want me to describe the actual content of a pulp magazine issue in a museum catalog note format.
1905 C. K. Buestad of
Hazelton. (See note
page 293.)
E.
1909 This is not a pulp magazine issue.
1918 This official state government publication compiles comprehensive administrative, legislative, and historical information for the 13th North Dakota Legislative Assembly.
Queensland Blue Book Official Queensland government directories from 1913–1917, cataloging thousands of public service officers across administrative departments, courts, and specialized agencies. These indexed volumes document the colonial bureaucracy's structure: from governors and parliament members to land rangers, district registrars, police wardens, and government storekeepers.
1914 (Titles and Stamps)
102
35
Ashley, H.
1916 This is an official government directory compiled by the Secretary of the Public Service Board and presented to both houses of Parliament.
1917 183
Statistician — Government
83
Walgett Police District ...
1917 This is a Blue Book from Queensland, Australia, dated 1911—an official government publication listing public service officers.
Spaceway Spaceway magazine presented science fiction adventures featuring resourceful protagonists confronting the unknown: amateur radio enthusiasts decoding impossible signals, pilots discovering lost civilizations, salvage crews encountering mysterious strangers, and explorers meeting alien intelligences that communicate through unexpected means. Stories by Arthur J. Burks, Stanton A. Coblentz, and H. J. Campbell filled these issues with technological speculation and first-contact scenarios.
1953 This issue features "The Osilans," a serial by Arthur J.
1954 SPACEWAY, April 1954
This science fiction pulp features several stories.
1954 The second issue of Spaceway (vol.
1954 Spaceway, June 1954
This issue features the novelet "X of Mizar" by Arthur J.
Sports Fiction Sports Fiction magazine published novelets and short stories across baseball, boxing, and football, featuring work by T.W. Ford and John D. MacDonald. Stories explored athletes navigating pressures both on and off the field—from pitchers and boxers to players caught between personal ambition and team loyalty.
1947 This December 1947 issue of Sports Fiction contains three novelets and two short stories focused on football, baseball, and boxing.
1947 This issue of Sports Fiction features six stories and one novelet exploring various athletic pursuits.
1947 This September 1947 issue of Sports Fiction contains three action-packed novelets centered on athletic pursuits.
1948 This July 1948 issue of Sports Fiction magazine contains four baseball novelets and two stories in other sports.
Startling Stories Startling Stories presented science fiction across decades and editions, from Murray Leinster's catastrophic space-liner drama to Raymond Z. Gallun's suburbanite thrust into interplanetary crisis, Manly Wade Wellman's Martian mystery, and Henry Kummer's mythological reimagining. Readers encounter marooned starships, colonized planets, and futures where technology reshapes human adventure.
1942 This issue of Startling Stories (January 1942) contains a complete book-length science fiction novel, "Devil's Planet" by Manly Wade Wellman, featuring protagonist Dillon Stover, a
1948 This issue features science fiction across multiple genres.
1951 Passport to Jupiter is the lead novella by Raymond Z.
1953 OVERDRIVE, a novelet by Murray Leinster
A space-liner named the Delilah, traveling between planets in overdrive, experiences a catastrophic failure.
Super Sports Super Sports magazine presented fictional dramatizations of athletic competition across baseball, football, and other sports, featuring novelets and short stories by authors including T. W. Ford, Duane Yarnell, and John Wilson. Stories followed minor-league players proving themselves, coaches navigating strategy, and athletes overcoming personal obstacles to compete.
1947 Aim Ahead (December 1947) is a sports-oriented pulp magazine featuring three novelets and several short stories across different athletic disciplines.
1947 This February 1947 issue of Super Sports magazine contains two novelets and six short stories focused on athletic competition.
1947 This issue of Super Sports contains six fiction pieces centered on athletic competition.
1950 January 1950, Volume 7, Number 6 — Supersports Magazine
This issue features seven sports-themed fiction stories centered on competition and perseverance across multiple athletics.
The Frontier The Frontier was a pulp magazine subtitled "Thrilling Stories of Six-gun Days: Cowboy Days & Pirate Days," featuring Western and maritime adventure fiction by authors including Don McGrew, J.E. Grinstead, Robert V. Carr, and Anthony M. Rud. Stories ranged from cowboy tales to naval encounters with pirates in the Gulf of Florida.
1926 This issue of The Frontier features four authors presenting stories in the Western and adventure pulp genres.
1926 # May 1926 issue of The Frontier, a pulp magazine subtitled "Thrilling Stories of Six-gun Days: Cowboy Days & Pirate Days." Featured authors include Don McGrew, J.E.
1926 This issue of The Frontier, a monthly magazine published in Garden City, New York (May 1921, Vol.
1927 This novel by Farnham Bishop follows the U.S.
The Shadow of Ashlydyat Mrs. Henry Wood's three-volume Gothic domestic novel unfolds in the English town of Prior's Ash, opening at an autumn hunting meet where the aging Sir George Godolphin, newly recovered from grave illness, encounters his neighbors and family. The narrative descends into melodrama as financial ruin and personal catastrophe engulf the Godolphin household.
1863 This Gothic domestic novel, published in 1863 by T.
1863 The Shadow of Ashlydyat, a three-volume novel by Mrs.
1863 This volume comprises the second installment of Mrs.
1898 Mrs. Henry Wood's novel, published in 1898, unfolds at the first autumn hunting meet in the English town of Prior's Ash.
Thrilling Adventures Among the Early Settlers Frontier narratives compiled from the 1860s–1890s depicting violent encounters during American westward expansion, featuring escape attempts during Indian conflicts, siege narratives like "The Bloody Block-House," and accounts of settlers, Texas Rangers, gamblers, and desperadoes. These period compilations present historical episodes of settlement and revolutionary conflict as documented by compiler Warren Wildwood.
1861 By Warren Avild Wood, Esq., published in Philadelphia in 1861, this compendium collects frontier narratives claiming historical authenticity.
1861 This illustrated compilation collects adventure tales from American frontier history.
1862 Compiled by Warren Wildwood, this collection of frontier narratives presents episodes from early American expansion through the settlement of western territories.
1890 This 1890 collection by Warren W.
West *West* magazine presented frontier tales across American and British editions, from Harry Sinclair Drago's novel of desert outlaws fleeing with stolen bank money to William F. Bragg's scout tracking horse thieves through mountain canyons. Stories ranged from mystery adventures in exotic locales to aging cowboys establishing homesteads amid territorial conflicts.
1933 This Early February 1933 issue of "West" magazine contains six main stories.
1938 This Mid-April 1938 issue of a British pulp magazine contains a mix of mystery and Western adventure stories.
1938 Buffalo Grass Scout by William F.
1938 This issue of Every Other Friday contains six Western stories.
10-Story Detective Magazine A pulp detective monthly featuring nine to ten crime and mystery stories per issue. Stories range from Glenn Low's "Merchant of Vengeance"—following private investigator Tommy Slawter's encounter with a desperate woman on a late-night bus—to H.Q. Masur's "The New Look in Shrouds," where detective Steve Criqui infiltrates a wealthy woman's apartment and meets the enigmatic Miss Preisic.
Aventuras de Jim Aventuras de Jim was a Spanish-language Western serial following the exploits of Jim Texas across ranches and mines. These 1940 installments weave domestic melodrama—reformed women, inherited fortunes, criminal fugitives—into adventure narratives of pursuit, negotiation, and escape across California and Texas.
1940 This Spanish-language serial installment opens with Jim Texas and his companions resting at his Texas ranch following dangerous events in the "Esperanza" mine.
1940 Aventuras de Jim Texas 6: La Carrera de la Muerte is a Spanish-language serial Western published by Gráficas Bruguera (Barcelona).
1940 This Spanish-language serial installment titled "Cómo Nace un Idilio" (How a Romance Begins) depicts domestic melodrama centered on Vera, a morally reformed woman caring for an infant at a Texas ranch.
Bedtime Stories *Bedtime Stories* presented lighthearted romantic fiction for casual reading, featuring stories of studio workers, playboys, and fugitives entangled in domestic complications. Each issue offered eight to nine short stories by authors like Tom Kane and Claire Kennedy, mixing comedy with romance across settings from lighthouses to movie studios.
Best Stories *Best Stories* presented romance, mystery, and literary fiction in compact form—stories of teenage tennis players chasing first love, Icelandic fishermen battling village suspicion, and salesmen navigating domestic pressure, all delivered complete in single issues.
1947 This issue of Best Stories (June 1947) features five selections across romance, mystery, and fiction genres.
1947 Best Stories, Vol. 2 No. 3 (May 1947)
This issue contains four complete stories.
1947 This October 1947 issue of Best Stories magazine contains five complete short stories.
Black Mask Detective Black Mask Detective brought hardboiled crime fiction to British readers in 1952, featuring stories by Frank Ward, Robert Martin, and John D. MacDonald. Each issue packed six to seven tales of murder, infidelity, and deception—from drowned wives and suspicious dancers to Korean War veterans battling ex-spouses aboard trains.
1952 This October 1952 British edition of Black Mask Detective contains six crime fiction stories.
1952 This British-published collection contains seven detective stories of varying lengths.
1952 This November 1952 British edition of Black Mask Detective features six hardboiled detective stories.
Blue Book of Cambridge A municipal directory and social register for Cambridge, Massachusetts, capturing the city's leading residents, officials, institutions, and civic organizations through alphabetical and street-indexed listings, landmarks illustrations, and local society information from the early 1900s.
1903 I cannot complete this task as requested.
1905 This is a Cambridge, Massachusetts city directory and social register for 1906.
1907 This volume is a municipal directory and reference guide for Cambridge, Massachusetts, issued in 1907 by the Boston Suburban Book Company.
Blue Ribbon Western Blue Ribbon Western mixed action-packed serials with factual reporting on frontier life. Issues featured novel-length stories like C.H. Campbell's railroad drama "Shootin' Iron," T.W. Ford's "Silver Kid" lawman series, and Al Cody's post-Civil War cattle drive epic "Disaster Trail."
1945 This issue of Blue Ribbon Western contains two western stories.
1945 This issue of Blue Ribbon Western (Volume 8, Number 2) contains three fiction pieces and three factual articles about the American West.
1948 This issue features "Disaster Trail," a novel-length western by Al Cody centered on post-Civil War Texas.
Cine Argentino Cine Argentino documented Argentine cinema and entertainment in the early 1940s through production reportage, actor profiles, and satirical commentary on local film stars. Issues feature leisure photography of personalities like Fanny Navarro, gossipy lifestyle coverage, and literary content including verse by Colombian poet José Asunción Silva.
1938 This Argentine cinema magazine (Año IV, No.
1938 This Argentine entertainment weekly contains gossip and lifestyle features focused on cinema and local personalities.
1938 This October 1941 issue of Correo Argentino (Argentine Mail), an entertainment and cinema publication, covers Argentine film production and industry.
Complete Story Magazine *Complete Story Magazine* offered readers complete novels alongside short stories, mixing industrial thrillers like Maxwell Bath's contraband saga with westerns set in lawless border country and railroad tales steeped in working-men's superstition.
1924 Here's the content description based on the OCR text:
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This October 10, 1924 issue of People's Magazine (combined with a complete story magazine) contains five short stories and two novelettes focused on western and adventure themes.
1925 Doom Canyon by Russell Montague
This complete novel, beginning in the January 25, 1925 issue, is a western set in the lawless Three Corners region where Arizona, New Mexico, and Mexico meet.
1925 This June 10, 1925 issue of Twice-a-Month Complete Story Magazine contains six short stories and a complete novel.
Davis' Blue Book of Brookline Commercial directories from 1930s–40s Massachusetts offering alphabetical resident lists, street guides, and shoppers' information for Brookline, Wellesley, and Weston. Bound in cobalt cloth with gold lettering, these business references document local commerce and community infrastructure through advertisements and residential directories.
1932 This is not a pulp magazine cover but a city directory—a commercial reference book published by Kidder, Peabody & Co., a Boston-based investment securities firm founded in 1865.
1939 This directory cover exemplifies early twentieth-century commercial publishing design.
1941 This is Davis' Blue Book of Brookline, Wellesley and Weston, Massachusetts (1941), a city directory and business guide rather than a pulp magazine.
Detective Weekly Detective Weekly followed the cases of consulting detective Sexton Blake and his assistant Tinker through tales of supernatural terror, criminal masterminds, and domestic intrigue—from a ghostly reckoning with "Waldo the Wonder-Man" to a Christmas box containing hidden cash. Each issue mixed complete stories with serialized adventures and anecdotal pieces drawn from everyday mysteries.
1933 This issue of Detective Weekly features the famous consulting detective Sexton Blake and his assistant Tinker.
1937 This issue of Detective Weekly (December 4, 1937) contains three anecdotal pieces and the opening installment of a Sexton Blake adventure.
1939 This issue of Detective Weekly (No.
Dream Quest Dream Quest was an amateur science fiction and fantasy magazine published from Pasadena in 1947–48, featuring serialized fiction like Gordon Elliott's "The Dream Quest of the Unknown Cadaver," essays on SF philosophy and fandom history, and speculative pieces on the fourth dimension and utopian futures. Contributors included Jack Speer, Eric Frank Bustle van Couvering, Francis T. Laney, and Milton A. Rothman.
1947 This amateur science fiction fanzine contains fiction, articles, poetry, and reader departments.
1947 Dream Quest #1, published irregularly from Pasadena, California at 10¢ per copy, is an amateur fantasy and science fiction magazine edited by Don Wilson with associate editor Howard Miller.
1948 Dream Quest, Volume 1 Number 5 (April 1948), is a 36-page science fiction and fantasy fanzine.
Edgar Wallace Mystery Magazine Edgar Wallace Mystery Magazine presented crime and detection stories drawn from the prolific British author's vast catalog alongside contemporaries like Richard Deming and Richard Curtis. Each issue combined Wallace novelettes—from spiritualist mysteries like "The Ghost of Down Hill" to crime scenarios such as "Murder on the Rocks" and "The Prison Breakers"—with short stories spanning suspense and detection.
1964 This inaugural issue features "The Ghost of Down Hill," a novelette by Edgar Wallace originally published in 1929.
1966 This inaugural issue features a mix of crime and suspense stories anchored by the published work of the magazine's namesake.
1967 : # Edgar Wallace Mystery Magazine, Vol.
For Men—and Men Only A men's magazine featuring personal essays by Heywood Broun on adolescent inadequacy, J. P. McEvoy's survey of international film censorship, and Leonard Hall's profile of burlesque performer Gypsy Rose Lee's rise to the Ziegfeld Follies. Issues include humor, fiction, and illustrated features addressing male readers' interests in entertainment, culture, and celebrity.
French Night Life Stories French Night Life Stories presented Parisian escapades through short fiction by writers including Frank Kenneth Young, Rae King, Joseph Lichtblau, and Zita Romaine. Stories followed chambermaid intrigues, romantic substitutions, and transformations among the city's nightlife—such as a schoolteacher's makeover in Versailles and a young woman hired with specific intimate expectations.
1933 This December 1933 issue of French Night Life Stories features pulp fiction centered on Paris's nightlife and sexual encounters.
1936 This pulp magazine contains seven stories set in Paris and France.
1936 "A Cute Trick!" by Zita Romaine
This story concerns Mary Jane Baldwin, a prudish twenty-five-year-old schoolteacher from rural Harmony Hollow who visits her childhood friend Betty D'Aurignac in Versailles.
Hutchinsons Story Magazine Hutchinson's Story Magazine presented fiction across genres and serialized narratives. Issues from 1919 feature adventure serials by Rider Haggard alongside works by Milton Ayre and other contributors, offering readers installments designed to sustain interest across multiple monthly issues.
In the Shadow of the Pines *In the Shadow of the Pines* spans poetry, fiction, and sheet music from 1895–1907, featuring Fannie A. Damon's seventy-six meditations on faith and nature, John Hamilton Howard's novel of conscience versus family duty in Tidewater Virginia, and period song lyrics set to music by O. Cans.
1895 This publication by Legg Brothers contains sheet music selections copyright 1895.
1906 In the Shadow of the Pines: A Tale of Tidewater Virginia
By John Hamilton Howard (1906), this novel traces the conflict between conscience and familial duty.
1907 In the Shadow of the Pines, a poetry collection by Fannie A.
Law Space *Law Space* was a Spanish-language science fiction pulp series featuring stories of medical mystery, microscopic threats, and planetary exploration. Issues showcase Dr. Durk's investigation in 1950s Los Angeles, invasion narratives with magnified alien forms, and Captain Gardner's final survey of Venus after a decade traversing the solar system.
1971 Atentado en el Tiempo (Attack in Time), published by Ediciones Toray in 1971, presents a science fiction narrative set in 1958 Los Angeles.
1984 This Spanish-language science fiction serial, "La Nueva Humanidad" (The New Humanity) by Law Space, depicts the final planetary exploration of the spacecraft Audaz.
1984 A Spanish-language science fiction pulp from the Bruguera Bolsilibros series features a magnifying glass revealing two figures in futuristic white suits on an alien landscape.
Love Story Magazine Street & Smith's weekly pulp presented serialized romance in four-part installments by authors like Maude Reynolds, Georgette MacMillan, and Ruby M. Ayres, interspersed with novelettes such as Edith Sessions Tupper's "Flower of the Night," featuring a seventeen-year-old beauty in San Francisco, plus verse.
1923 This issue of Love Street & Smith's Love Story Magazine (June 23, 1923, Vol.
1925 This weekly pulp publication features serialized romance fiction alongside shorter stories and poetry.
1925 This issue of Love Story Magazine features two serials in progress: Ruby M.
New Western Magazine New Western Magazine featured frontier adventure across the American West, from Missouri riverboats to remote ranges. Issues contain complete novelettes and short stories by authors like George C. Appell and H. A. DeRosso, following gamblers, posses, and range detectives through plots of murder, pursuit, and confrontation.
New Worlds Profile *New Worlds*, a British science fiction monthly, published short stories and serials featuring speculative premises grounded in social observation. These issues showcase Heinlein's "The Menace from Earth," Silverberg's military anthropologist on an alien world, and Brunner's synthesists bridging scientific disciplines.
Popular Love Popular Love romance magazine features complete novels and short stories centered on women navigating wartime and personal transformation. Readers will encounter stories like Mona Farnsworth's "Love Sails the Sea," where a woman takes command of a fishing boat amid treachery, and Peggy Gaddis's "Girl in Khaki," following a heiress who abandons luxury for military service.
1943 This pulp romance magazine contains a complete novel, "Love Sails the Sea" by Mona Farnsworth, featuring a woman named Honesty who takes over a Coast Guardsman's fishing boat durin
1944 This March 1944 issue of Popular Love features "Girl in Khaki," a complete romantic novel by Peggy Gaddis in which spoiled heiress Taffy Lansing, stung by scorn from a handsome str
1945 Popular Love Magazine, May 1945
This issue contains the complete romantic novel Lady of the Midnight Sun by Georgia Craig, in which Eve Marshall flees heartbreak in Florida to Alaska, only to find love pursues her.
Real Western Romances Real Western Romances paired frontier action with romantic entanglement across its run: outlaws and feuds in stories like "Outlaw, Ride for Me!" and "Dowry Paid in Lead," misunderstood settlers gaining acceptance in "Gun Rifle Dude," and property disputes intertwined with desire in serials like "Slade Reardon's Yard."
1950 This December 1950 issue of Real Western Romances contains three feature novelets and one romantic novel.
1950 This issue features Western fiction with romantic elements.
1955 This issue collects original Western romance fiction across several stories.
Rocket Stories Rocket Stories presented space adventures spanning Earth exiles stranded on Venus, apprentices navigating rigid religious hierarchies, and spacemen pursued through hyperspace, featuring complete novels by H.A. DeRosso, Irving E. Cox, and Algis Budrys alongside novelettes by Poul Anderson and others. Each issue delivered action-driven science fiction that prioritized frontier drama and plot over scientific precision.
Saucy Stories *Saucy Stories* was a pulp magazine featuring short fiction and novelettes centered on romance and comedy. Readers will find complete stories like May Freud Dickenson's "Love in the Jungle," Russell Holman's "No Place for Husbands," and C.S. Montanye's illustrated "The Puzzle Girl," alongside dozens of brief pieces spanning the 1919–1922 period.
1919 This issue of Saucy Stories (Vol.
1921 This issue of the pulp magazine Saucy Stories contains twenty-one brief stories and pieces.
1922 This semi-monthly pulp magazine issue contains a mixture of short fiction and novelettes emphasizing romantic and comedic narratives.
Space Travel Space Travel magazine blended technical speculation with science fiction, featuring research engineers like Henry Bott analyzing satellite mechanics and Mars trajectories alongside speculative stories. Issues showcased adventures like Edmond Hamilton's Star Survey mysteries among alien worlds, edited by William L. Hamling.
1958 This issue features specialized science articles and science fiction stories focused on space exploration.
1958 This bimonthly science fiction magazine, edited by William L.
1958 This science fiction story by Edmond Hamilton follows Star Survey captain Mark Harlow, investigating the disappearance of scientist Edwin Dundonald on the star ML-441.
Super Policier Magazine A French pulp monthly serving crime fiction readers with hard-boiled novellas and short stories, often involving couriers, dangerous women, and sums of money in transit. Contributors include American writers like Larry Holden and Dean Owen alongside French crime serialists, mixing detection plots with adventure narratives across 1953–1954 issues.
1953 This December 1953 French pulp magazine issue contains three novellas and three short stories of crime and adventure fiction.
1954 This issue of Super-Policier magazine (March 1954, Vol.
1954 This is a French pulp magazine from January-February 1954 featuring crime fiction and articles.
The Boy Miners Edward S. Ellis's serialized tale of gold prospectors in Yellowstone country, featuring brothers Edwin and George Inwood and Jim Tubbs, an enslaved African American companion. When Mohave Indians discover their mining operation, the men are trapped in a cave where tense negotiations and violent encounters determine their fate.
1874 The Boy Miners; or, The Enchanted Island by Edward S.
1883 This Beadle and Adams publication contains The Boy Miners; or, The Enchanted Island, a tale of the Yellowstone Country by Edward S.
1885 This 1885 serial by Edward S. Ellis concerns three gold-hunters—brothers Edwin and George Inwood and Jim Tubbs, an enslaved African American—mining in the Yellowstone country.
The Frontier Angel Edward S. Ellis's serial romance follows the Abbot family's westward journey from Pennsylvania to Kentucky via flatboat in the late 1700s, featuring frontier perils and the courtship of Marian Abbot. These Beadle and Adams dime novels depict settler life on the Ohio River border during the era of Kentucky Rangers.
The Golden Harpoon Roger Starbuck's serialized whaling saga follows the New London whaleship *Montpelier* anchored off Kamschatka, where Captain Howard brings his seventeen-year-old niece Alice to sea wearing a golden harpoon pendant. Danger from icebergs and romantic entanglement complicate the hunt across multiple decades of publication.
1865 This issue contains the serial "The Golden Harpoon: or, Lost Among the Floes," a whaling adventure by Roger Starbuck.
1875 This serialized whaling story by Roger Starbuck (Beadle and Adams, 1865) opens aboard the New London whaleship Montpelier anchored off Kamschatka.
1884 This whaling adventure by Roger Starbuck follows the crew of the whaleship Montpelier of New London, anchored off Kamschatka near the Sea of Ochotsk in April.
The Junior Munsey and The Puritan The Junior Munsey and The Puritan published serialized Western adventures like "The Pegleggers" alongside ongoing serials such as "In the Shadow of War" and "The Black Tortoise," interspersed with illustrated feature articles. Issues from 1901 also featured investigative pieces, including Fritz Cunliffe-Owen's financial analysis of Queen Victoria's private holdings and American investments.
1901 This issue of The Junior Munsey contains five serial stories and numerous short stories alongside feature articles.
1901 This April 1901 Junior Munsey article by Fritz Cunliffe-Owen examines Queen Victoria's private fortune, analyzing revenue sources and assets unavailable through official probate.
1901 This 176-page monthly magazine contains ten serials and short stories alongside illustrated feature articles.
The Shadow *The Shadow* spans decades as a pulp vigilante, appearing in serialized crime narratives where a cloaked figure with a distinctive laugh infiltrates organized crime rings and foreign sabotage plots. From 1940s munitions factory investigations to 1970s Brooklyn waterfront intrigue, these issues showcase the masked protagonist's shadowy operations against criminals and espionage.
1920 This 1920 novel by Mary White Ovington follows the aftermath of an illegitimate birth within a prominent Florida family.
1940 This issue of Shadow Comics from 1940 by Street & Smith Publications contains three main narratives.
1974 This issue of The Shadow (Vol. 1, No.
The Shadow of the Astral Louis Plante's *The Shadow of the Astral* (1921) follows Anthony, a spiritual seeker, as he encounters Herminio, an ageless anchorite dwelling alone in the Swiss Alps who sustains himself on goats' milk and fruit. This metaphysical novel presents spiritual evolution as allegory, positioning the reclusive sage's teachings as commentary on the soul's development.
1921 This is a metaphysical novel by Louis Plante, published in 1921 by Austin Publishing Company.
1921 The Shadow of the Astral (1921) by Louis Plante is a metaphysical novel presented as a spiritual allegory.
1921 The Shadow of the Astral, a mystic narrative by Louis Plante published in 1921, follows the spiritual development of Anthony, a truth seeker, under the guidance of Herminio, a reclusive sage living in the Swiss Alps.
The Squaw Spy Captain Charles Howard's frontier narratives from Beadle and Adams depict military campaigns and wilderness survival set against 1870s conflicts in the American West. Readers encounter detailed accounts of the Modoc War, snowbound Minnesota settings, and encounters between settlers and Native peoples across multiple editions of this dime novel series.
1876 This catalog issue from Beadle and Adams presents a front matter listing of their dime handbook series alongside the opening chapters of The Squaw Spy; or, The Rangers of the Lava-Beds by Captain Charles Howard.
1878 The Squaw Spy; Or, The Rangers of the Lava-Beds
By Captain Charles Howard
This frontier narrative centers on the 1873 Modoc War.
1885 This 1872 dime novel by Captain Charles Howard presents The Squaw Spy: Or, The Rangers of the Lava-Beds, a frontier narrative set on Christmas Eve along Minnesota's Red River.
The White Chief *The White Chief* presents Captain Mayne Reid's adventure novel set at a San Ildefonso festival in northern Mexico, featuring equestrian competitions and a coleo de toros (bull-tailing event), alongside performance pieces from Beadle and Adams's "Dime Speakers" and "Dime Dialogues" series—collections of recitations, humorous speeches, and theatrical farces.
1882 This issue of Popular Edition of Captain Mayne Reid's Works features "The White Chief: A Romance of Northern Mexico" by Captain Mayne Reid, author of The Headless Horseman and The Scalp Hunters.
1885 This is a Beadle and Adams publication from 1870 containing two items: first, a catalog listing numerous volumes in their "Dime Speakers" and "Dime Dialogues" series—collections of
1903 "The White Chief," serialized in this May 1903 issue, is by Captain Mayne Reid, author of The Headless Horseman and The Scalp Hunters.
Thrilling Adventures of Hunters Henry C. Watson's illustrated compendium collects hunting narratives spanning multiple continents, with emphasis on North American frontier bear hunting. The volume opens with a preface distinguishing hunters' pursuits from warfare, celebrating the courage and hardiness the sport demands.
1853 Thrilling Adventures of Hunters, in the Old World and the New by Henry Watson (Boston: Kelsey & Brother, 1855)
This collection of hunting narratives spans multiple continents and game animals.
1853 Thrilling Adventures of Hunters, in the Old World and the New (1853) by Henry C.
1853 Thrilling Adventures of Hunters, in the Old World and the New by Henry C.
Two-Gun Western Novels Magazine Two-Gun Western Novels Magazine presented book-length westerns alongside shorter fiction, featuring stories like George M. Conklin's "When a Texas Town Goes Gun-Crazy," which follows the gunfighter Hallock through lawless frontier towns and encounters with historical gunmen. Each issue offered multiple narratives of gunslingers, outlaws, and frontier violence rendered in pulp's direct, action-driven style.
1942 This issue features a book-length novel titled "When a Texas Town Goes Gun-Crazy" by George M.
1942 This is issue three, volume two of Two-Gun Western Novels Magazine (April 1942), a pulp western publication featuring four fiction works.
1942 Two-Gun Western Novels Magazine (undated issue, circa 1949)
This issue features five works of Western fiction.
World Wide Adventure Edited by Robert A. Lowndes, *World Wide Adventure* offers adventure tales across centuries: Saxon blacksmiths forging magical axes during Viking invasions, 1930s detectives investigating antebellum mansions, and WWI soldiers tracking Alpine snipers through stories by Philip Ketchum, J. Allen Dunn, and Theodore Roscoe.
1000 and One A reference catalog from 1930s Chicago documenting thousands of educational and instructional films available to schools, churches, and community organizations. These editions systematically organize producers, distributors, and film titles—a snapshot of how institutions accessed moving pictures before television.
1930 This is a 1930 educational film catalog—"1000 and One" (Seventh Edition): The Blue Book of Non-Theatrical Films—published by The Educational Screen, Inc.
1935 This is the eleventh edition (1935-36) of The Blue Book of Non-Theatrical Films, a reference catalog published by The Educational Screen.
12 Sports Aces Sports Aces delivered a dozen complete stories per issue across boxing, baseball, hockey, wrestling, and track, featuring novelets like John Wilson's "The Red-Light Express" about a hockey player's struggles and Joe Archibald's "Spike That Man Out!" following a demoted shortstop's comeback.
A Game of Gold *A Game of Gold* followed the outlaw hero Deadwood Dick through mining-camp adventures in Edward L. Wheeler's serialized western for Beadle and Adams's weekly story paper. These installments pit Deadwood Dick and his gang, the Rough-and-Readys, against traitors and rivals in the lawless settlement of Big Bonanza.
Aboriginal Science Fiction *Aboriginal Science Fiction* presented science fiction across decades with stories ranging from wartime alien encounters to futuristic noir. Featured works include Jeff Janoda's "Infestations," following an extraterrestrial rescuer during World War II, and Anthony P. Russo's "Sid Dex," a detective tale set in a monorail-studded Chicago of starfreighters and mystery.
Aboriginal Science Fiction, Issues #31–32 Featured Story: "Sid Dex: Once a Classic, Always a Classic" by Anthony P.
Aboriginal Science Fiction, Issues 57–58 This issue of Aboriginal Science Fiction (combined issues 57–58) features "Infestations," a science fiction story by Jeff Janoda, illustrated by Janoda Lubov.
Action for Men Action for Men delivered adventure and true crime narratives to postwar male readers, ranging from spy infiltration stories like "Capt. Bates' Strange Berlin Mission" to accounts of maritime disasters, alongside advertising for business franchises and consumer products.
Action-Packed Western *Action-Packed Western* presented full-length novels alongside shorter fiction, edited by Robert A. W. Lowndes. Stories followed reformed outlaws returning home to family conflict and Eastern strangers confronting corrupt town bosses—tales of lawlessness, gunplay, and moral reckoning across the frontier.
Ainslee's Magazine A women's magazine spanning from the early 1900s through 1913, Ainslee's featured serialized fiction alongside advertisements for affordable editions of classic novels and consumer goods. These restored issues reveal the literary tastes and commercial landscape of the Edwardian era.
1902 This page contains book advertisements and catalog listings from Ainslee's Magazine (circa 1902).
1913 I can see this is an advertisement section from the February 1913 issue of Ainslee's Magazine, but the OCR provided contains primarily classified advertisements and promotional mat
All-Sports Library All-Sports Library presented adventure serials featuring Jack Lightfoot, Maurice Stevens's teenage protagonist navigating wilderness survival and outdoor skills. Issues span from 1905 trout fishing expeditions to 1906 Canadian survival tales, positioning Lightfoot as an exemplary athlete and natural leader among his peers.
1905 Jack Lightfoot in the Woods; or, Taking the Hermit Trout of Simm's Hole, by Maurice Stevens
This issue of the All-Sports Library (March 11, 1905) features the beginning of a seria
1906 This issue of All-Sports Library (January 20, 1906) contains "Jack Lightfoot Snowed-Up; or, Lost in the Trackless Canadian Wilderness" by Maurice Stevens, an adventure serial focused on survival and resourcefulness.
All-Story Cavalier Weekly *All-Story Cavalier Weekly* from Frank A. Munsey Company featured serial fiction across genres—including George Allan England's "The Empire in the Air" and "The Curse of Quetzal" by Giesy and Smith—alongside period advertising for pianos, home furnishings, and correspondence courses promising skilled trades.
Amazing Adventures *Amazing Adventures* presented pulp science fiction alongside paranormal speculation: interplanetary invasions requiring super-powered heroes, missing Mars expeditions, and cryptozoological mysteries unfolding across coded meteor showers and America's landscape.
Amazing Stories Magazine Cover *Amazing Stories* presented documented accounts of unexplained aerial phenomena investigated by U.S. Air Force intelligence. Issues feature official reports of military UFO sightings—disc and arrowhead-shaped objects observed at George Air Force Base in 1952 and Nouasseur Air Base in 1953—compiled by Lt. S.J. Ruppelt of the Air Technical Intelligence Command.
Astounding British Ed. This British edition of Astounding Science-Fiction spans from 1940 to 1956, featuring engineering narratives like Heinlein's study of automated roadways and labor politics, alongside wartime alien-contact stories such as Russell's "Plus X" illustrated by Freas. Readers encounter hard SF focused on technical systems, worker autonomy, and first-contact scenarios under editor John W. Campbell Jr.'s direction.
Authentic Science Fiction *Authentic Science Fiction* presented British and American science fiction across the early 1950s. These restored issues feature H. J. Campbell's novel about a lunar mission launched from Ecuador, and Jon J. Deegan's serial following an exploration crew of botanist, physicist, and photographer into unknown territory.
Avon Science Fiction and Fantasy Reader Avon Science Fiction and Fantasy Reader presented original science fiction and fantasy stories alongside established authors like Jack Vance and Alfred J. Coppel, exploring themes of discrimination and alien contact through narratives set on Mars and in postwar Europe.
Battle Stories Battle Stories, Fawcett's 25-cent pulp magazine, presents military fiction and firsthand accounts of combat and espionage. Issues feature spy novels based on true exploits, cavalry action novelets, and nonfiction pieces on weapons history—including accounts of famous artillery and decorated soldiers.
Beadle's Dime Handbooks Beadle's Dime Handbooks offered practical instruction for nineteenth-century leisure: athletic rules for walking, running, jumping, and bicycling, alongside detailed guidance for hosting balls and mastering parlor dancing. Edited by Captain Fred Whittaker and published by Beadle and Adams, these volumes prescribed etiquette from invitation protocol to proper athletic form.
Ben *Ben, the Trapper* was a Beadle and Adams dime novel series by Major Lewis W. Carson following three frontier trappers—American Ben Miffin, French voyageur Jules Damand, and Dutch immigrant Jan—competing in the Black Hills during the era of the American Fur Company and Hudson Bay Company rivalry.
Black Arrow Beadle and Company's frontier tales featuring hunters, outlaws, and frontier justice across the Texas plains and wilderness. These dime novels by Frederick Whittaker and Edward Willett pit lone protagonists against gangs and dangerous terrain, with loyalty and honor tested in stories of pursuit and defection.
Blue Book of Brookline and Longwood These are not pulp magazines but business directories from 1920s Brookline, Massachusetts, featuring residential listings, street directories, local advertisements, and civic institution information that document the commercial and social infrastructure of the era.
1924 This is not a pulp magazine. The OCR-captured document is the Brookline Blue Book of 1924, a directory and business listing publication for Brookline, Massachusetts and surrounding areas.
1928 I cannot provide the requested description because the OCR text provided is almost entirely illegible.
Breezy Stories Breezy Stories, a pulp magazine of romance and contemporary fiction, offers short stories, novelettes, and poems spanning 1916 to 1922. Readers will find tales like Martin Kellar's "The Love-Story of a Human Cog" and Victoria Gotland's "Infatuation"—stories of shy office workers and captivated young women navigating modern life.
1916 This issue of Breezy Stories contains a varied collection of short fiction, poems, and sketches.
1922 This issue of Breezy Stories, a pulp magazine specializing in romance and contemporary fiction, contains fifteen short stories and novelettes by various authors, along with seven poems.
Broadway Nights Broadway Nights captured 1929's theater world through short fiction and humor. Stories like Grace Poe Porter's "Inside Information"—following a woman caught in Broadway's underworld—and Charles Bochert's "Six Under the Big Tops" reveal the era's entertainment venues, their distinctive slang, and the lives of performers operating within them.
Buffalo Bill Library Buffalo Bill Library presents serialized frontier adventures featuring the historical scout Buffalo Bill Cody alongside fictional characters navigating the American West. Readers encounter mountain pursuits, Apache raids, cross-border tracking, and wilderness investigations across Arizona and beyond.
1900 The Adventures of Mexican Joe is a frontier adventure serial set in pre-railroad Arizona.
1900 This issue features the primary serial "King of the Cougars," an adventure story following Buffalo Bill Cody and his companion Frank Powell as they investigate the disappearance of Sheriff Ben Blunden near the town of Uvada.
Cheer Boys Cheer A British penny weekly for boys featuring science fiction serials like "The Phantom Submarine" with Professor Steel's advanced vessel, adventure tales such as "The Forest of Fear" by Reginald Wray, and dark South Seas narratives including Horace Phillips's "Rogues & Rovers," which depicts mutiny and violence aboard a blackbirding schooner.
1913 This issue of Cheer Boys Cheer, a British boys' weekly publication priced at one penny, features "The Phantom Submarine," a new serial centered on Professor Steel's adventures in his advanced submarine vessel of the same name.
1913 "Rogues & Rovers," a South Seas serial by Horace Phillips opens aboard the blackbirding schooner Lone Star.
Children of the Shadow Isabel Constance Clarke's 1924 Catholic romance follows eighteen-year-old Vicky Wingrave as she defies her wealthy father Lord Pendre, meeting the banished war-wounded officer Martin Sedgwick in secret woods near their estate. Passion and duty collide across the social divide separating aristocracy from modest means.
1924 This 1924 novel by Isabel Constance Clarke follows a young aristocratic woman named Vicky Wingrave who defies her wealthy father, Lord Pendre, by secretly meeting Martin Sedgwick in the woods near their estate.
1924 This is a 1924 Catholic romance novel by Isabel C.
Circulo del Crimen *Circulo del Crimen* presented Spanish translations of American crime fiction, featuring police procedurals set in the 87th Precinct alongside detective novels by Harry Stephen Keeler. Readers encountered warehouse arson investigations, Chicago newspaper reporters under editorial pressure, and the methodical casework of detectives Carella and Hawes.
1983 This Spanish-language police procedural follows detectives Steve Carella and Cotton Hawes of the 87th Precinct as they investigate a warehouse arson case.
1984 Harry Stephen Keeler's "The Face of the Man from Saturn" (translated from the original 1933 English publication) is a detective novel following Jimmie Kentland, a newspaper reporter for the Chicago Sun, a socialist daily.
Coven 13 Edited by Arthur H. Landis, Coven 13 presents new adult horror and supernatural fiction in the tradition of Unknown Worlds. Issues feature serialized occult narratives like James R. Keaveny's "Let There Be Magick!" alongside novelettes and stories by contributors including Alan Caillou and Joseph Harris.
Cowboy Chris *Cowboy Chris* dime novels by William G. Patten (as "Wm. West Wilder") follow a young frontiersman through accusations of outlaw conspiracy and desert adventures on horseback. These Beadle and Adams weeklies from 1897–1898 pit Chris against false charges, lost love, and the open range alongside memorable characters like Round-up Rube.
Detective Magazine Detective Magazine brought pulp detective fiction to Spanish-language readers in 1950s America, featuring hard-boiled cases across decades and cities. These issues follow a WWII veteran seeking revenge in San Francisco and rival detectives navigating 1930s Chicago's criminal underworld.
1953 This Spanish-language pulp detective story features Rusty Cradock, a WWII veteran recently returned to San Francisco.
1953 "Los gánsters investigan" (Gangsters Searching Out) by Vic Peterson, translated into Spanish by Manolo Jordan, is a detective story set in 1930s Chicago.
Diamond Dick *Diamond Dick, Jr.—The Boy's Best Weekly* published serialized adventures featuring resourceful young protagonists: farm boy Si Hammer working as a railroad troubleshooter, and detective Bertie Wade investigating suspicious arrivals at remote estates. W. B. Lawson and other writers supplied ongoing tales of mystery and enterprise from the 1890s onward.
Dixon Hawke's Case Book Dixon Hawke's Case Book presents short detective cases featuring the Dover Street private investigator solving crimes from extortion to jewel theft. Readers encounter kidnapping plots, stolen diamonds, and cons involving legendary folklore—each issue delivering twenty compact mysteries in the British pulp tradition.
Doc Savage en français French editions of the 1930s Doc Savage pulps, featuring hand-painted covers with desert landscapes and glowing supernatural threats. Stories include serialized adventures: a banker's disappearance and missing millions in "L'homme Midas," and desert intrigue in "Le Mirage De La Mort."
Doc Savage Quarterly A fanzine dedicated to Doc Savage pulp fiction, featuring reader letters, editorial analysis, and reproduced pulp magazine pages alongside comics commentary. Issues explore how the 1930s-40s adventures engage with geopolitical themes—Soviet invasion, hostage crises, Cold War diplomacy—connecting pulp storytelling to real-world events.
Doc Savage Quarterly This fanzine devoted to Doc Savage pulp fiction contains reader correspondence, administrative notes, and editorial content.
Doc Savage Quarterly This fanzine devoted to Doc Savage pulp fiction contains editorial commentary, a film review, and reference material.
Duke Duke was a Spanish-language detective pulp featuring the wealthy New York millionaire Duke Straley solving crimes across multiple adventures. Written by José Mallorquí under the pseudonym J. Figueroa Campos, these issues showcase serial crime narratives with supporting casts of fiancées, police chiefs, and execution-room drama.
El galante aventurero El Galante Aventurero published serialized Spanish-language adventures featuring maritime tales and historical fiction—including Arnaldo Visconti's "La Perplejidad del Capitán Volpi," set aboard the sailing ship Dardo, and "La Sombra de Tiberio," depicting sixteenth-century Capri under a tyrant duke and his sons.
1949 This Spanish-language serialized adventure opens "La Sombra de Tiberio" (The Shadow of Tiberius), authored by Arnaldo Visconti.
1949 This Spanish-language pulp serial, "La Perplejidad del Capitán Volpi" by Arnaldo Visconti, opens with a maritime adventure aboard the sailing ship Dardo.
Famous Science Fiction Famous Science Fiction presented classic adventure tales of space exploration and discovery. Issues featured novelets like Jack Williamson's "The Pygmy Planet," following an advertising executive drawn into scientific mystery, alongside shorter works exploring lunar threats and hidden cities.
Fantastic Science Fiction Fantastic Science Fiction presents early 1950s science-fiction stories including Walter Gibson's "The Day New York Ended," featuring a professor and a green-skinned student challenging conventional geology, and "The War of the Moons," a space adventure aboard the liner Xanadu. Restored issues showcase pulp-era short fiction and speculative scenarios from the magazine's inaugural run.
Fifteen Western Tales *Fifteen Western Tales* presented pulp westerns across multiple years, featuring novelettes and short stories by authors including Thomas Thompson, Bryce Walton, Gordon D. Shirreffs, and Walt Coburn. Stories followed gunfighters, nesters, and lawmen through desert standoffs and betrayals, mixing quick-draw action with strategic silences.
Flirt *Flirt* offered mid-century male readers a mix of photo-illustrated features on entertainment and beauty alongside humorous columns like "Those Women Drivers" and "Slapstick Susie," pinup photography, and lifestyle articles measuring models' figures and rating hosiery trends.
Flying Saucers From Other Worlds A 1957 monthly blending UFO reportage with science fiction: Bryant and Helen Reeve's "Flying Saucer Pilgrimage" traces a 33,000-mile investigation of contactees Adamski, Bethurum, and Fry, while Richard S. Shaver's 35,000-word serial "Quest of Brail" and Evelyn Martin's apocalyptic tale anchor the fiction section.
Fred Markham in Russia W. H. G. Kingston's serialized travel narrative follows boys Fred and Harry Markham and their guardian Cousin Giles as they journey from England through Russia by steamer and overland, blending geographical documentation with embedded adventure across the Czar's domain. Kingston interweaves detailed travel description with narrative adventure, creating a hybrid form popular among Victorian readers seeking both education and entertainment.
Gold Plume Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novels featuring Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's frontier adventures: Daniel Benton, a stock-tender for the Overland Pony Express who secretly mines gold, navigates the Wild West as a boy bandit. These sequels to "Little Grit, the Wild Rider" blend romance with tales of the Pony Express and Buffalo Bill's early exploits.
1881 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel (June 21, 1881) presents "Gold Plume, the Boy Bandit; or, The Kid-Glove Sport," by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, a sequel to "Little
1897 This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (August 10, 1897) features "Gold Plume, the Boy Bandit," by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
Hi Life Hi-Life served postwar male readers with serialized fiction spanning military drama—William Sambrot's "Zone of Combat" depicts a combat medic in occupied France—alongside humor and lifestyle articles. Later issues featured adventure stories like Michael Zuroy's "The Downhill Ride of Fearless Joe Forty," following a middle-aged motorcycle rider.
1959 Hi-Life, Vol. 1, No. 5 (May 1959), is a men's magazine featuring fiction, articles, and photographs.
1963 This July 1963 issue of Hi-Life magazine, subtitled "Articles for Men Only / Humor for Men Only / Fiction for Men Only," contains several serialized men's fiction stories and articles.
Hong Kong Blue Book Hong Kong Blue Book was an official colonial administrative register documenting taxation, government expenditure, legislation, civil service, public works, and commerce. These restored issues from 1919 and 1932 preserve detailed statistical records of Hong Kong's governance structure, population, and economic activity during the early twentieth century.
1919 This administrative publication contains a comprehensive public record of Hong Kong's colonial government during 1916-1917.
1932 The OCR results are damaged and degraded, but the document is clearly the Hong Kong Blue Book for the year 1931, a government administrative and statistical register.
Hong Kong Blue Book for the Year The Hong Kong Blue Book was an official colonial administrative directory, published annually to organize the bureaucratic machinery of British Hong Kong through civil service rosters, regulations, statistical data, and commercial information. These restored editions from 1901 and 1919 preserve weathered cloth bindings and gilt lettering, their worn surfaces documenting decades of official use.
1902 This administrative directory served the colonial British government in Hong Kong, its weathered blue cloth binding and gilt lettering marking it as official record and reference.
1920 This administrative directory's cover features an heavily weathered surface in deep indigo and mustard tones, with scattered circular marks suggesting age and exposure.
Illinois Blue Book Illinois Blue Book is a government reference publication documenting state administration, listing official rosters, congressional delegations, and administrative information from the early 1900s. These volumes serve as historical records of state offices and officials rather than fiction periodicals.
In the Shadow of the Drum Tower A 1911 Christian missionary publication from the Foreign Christian Missionary Society featuring three connected narratives set in China. Gretchen Garst's title story depicts a fevered child beneath the Drum Tower and a white-haired woman's intervention in a symbolic tale of faith and cultural encounter.
1911 This missionary narrative collection comprises three connected sketches originally published by the Foreign Christian Missionary Society.
1911 In the Shadow of the Drum Tower is a 1911 Christian missionary publication by the Foreign Christian Missionary Society, containing three narratives by Laura Delany Garst and others.
In the Shadow of the Pagoda E. D. Cuming's 1893 *In the Shadow of the Pagoda* combines ethnographic sketches of Burmese life—covering landscape, Rangoon's demographics, customs, and superstitions—with an illustrated serial narrative drawn from years of residence in Burma. The volume offers firsthand observations of society, character, and daily practices across fourteen chapters of descriptive travel writing.
In the Wilds of Florida W. H. G. Kingston's adventure novel follows young Irishman Maurice Kearney from Dublin to his uncle's Florida plantation, chronicling his Atlantic passage and arrival at Castle Kearney across multiple voyages. Kingston weaves together shipboard encounters, plantation life, and frontier exploration in this nineteenth-century account of emigration and discovery.
Indian Jim Edward S. Ellis's serialized *Indian Jim: A Tale of the Minnesota Massacre* follows a Yale-educated artist and his cousin aboard a Minnesota River steamer in August 1862, as settlers and travelers navigate the landscape that inspired Hudson River School painting. Published by Beadle and Adams as a dime novel, these episodes capture frontier life through the eyes of easterner Adolphus Halleck.
Leading Western *Leading Western* published short fiction and novelettes by authors including Giff Cheshire, Henry Malcolm, and Joe McCoy, offering readers complete Western stories ranging from frontier hangings and medicine-show con artists to treasure-express schemes in the gold fields. These 1946-1947 issues represent the pulp magazine's mix of action plots and character-driven narratives.
Live Stories *Live Stories* (1919) published fiction, poetry, drama, and nonfiction for a broad audience. These issues feature serial adventures like Thomas Grant Springer's "Studies in Saffron," following a Chinese sampan boatman's fall and reinvention, alongside Robert Campbell's maritime comedy about Captain Butts and his crew aboard a cargo ship.
Liza Jane Edward L. Wheeler's frontier serial follows an independent young miner working a gold claim in Dragon Gulch, encountering parson Jim Priggins as he travels east. Published in Beadle and Adams' Weekly, this dime novel features the mining adventure storytelling Wheeler perfected in his Deadwood Dick and Rosebud Rob series.
Lou Carrigan Lou Carrigan was a Spanish-language pulp magazine featuring hard-boiled crime and science fiction. Issues included murder mysteries involving returned Vietnam prisoners and CIA agents, alongside neuroscience thrillers about extracting fear from the human brain.
Midnight Mystery Stories Midnight Mystery Stories presents crime and mystery tales from 1923, featuring stories like "The Midnight Capture"—where a doctor becomes entangled in blackmail—and "Out of the Dark," following Sailor Jack Danby as he investigates a suspicious death on New York's Lower East Side.
Mysore Blue Book Journal An administrative journal from Mysore State containing the Dewan's policy address and financial forecasts, paired with a later issue featuring dreamlike nocturnal imagery in cool purples and greens—a solitary figure gazing toward luminous, ethereal forms that suggest spirits or celestial presences.
1920 This administrative journal contains the Dewan's (Chief Minister) Address to the Representative Assembly and a comprehensive Financial Review and Forecast for the Mysore State.
1921 This pulp periodical cover presents a dreamlike nocturnal scene rendered in cool purples and greens.
New Worlds Profiles New Worlds showcased British science fiction from the late 1950s and early 1960s, publishing serial adventures like Eric Frank Russell's "Wasp"—a spy thriller against an alien empire—alongside Philip K. Dick's "Time Out of Joint" and tense novelettes such as Colin Kapp's nuclear-bomb-disposal story "Enigma."
North Carolina Blue Book Compiled by the Legislative Reference Librarian under state law, these administrative registers catalog every officer, employee, and salary across North Carolina's government departments during 1917–1918. Readers will find detailed rosters of state positions from the Governor's office through the House, Executive, and specialized departments, documenting the machinery of early twentieth-century state governance.
North-West Romances North-West Romances transported readers to the Yukon and northern wilderness through novels and novelets featuring displaced outsiders and frontier intrigue—prospectors, former lawmen, and Texans seeking reinvention amid snowstorms and mining camps. Stories by Moran Tudury and William R. Cox pit protagonists against powerful magnates and dangerous landscapes where cards, ambushes, and avalanches remake lives.
Objetivo *Objetivo* presented Spanish-language science fiction from the 1970s: invasion narratives told from alien perspectives, smuggling ships discovering lost colonies, and crews navigating damaged vessels through hostile space. These issues showcase pulp storytelling centered on extraterrestrial conquest and deep-space survival.
1972 This Spanish-language science fiction novel by Clark Carrados follows Jadhuz, a Martian agent sent to Earth to prepare for Mars's conquest of the planet.
1976 This Spanish-language science fiction serial follows the cargo ship Leviatán, a smuggling vessel fleeing a murder accusation.
Old Bear Paw *Old Bear-Paw* presents frontier adventure fiction by Maj. Max Martine, following scouts "White Panther" Lew Kelly and Jehiel Filkins through the Black Hills as they pursue a kidnapping case involving a Sioux chief and a young captive amid rumors of gold and game.
Old Kyle Old Kyle, the Trailer follows Brandon Havens, a hunter stranded on an Iowa peninsula between swollen rivers during a frontier flood. Henry J. Thomas's dime novel adventure, published by Beadle and Company, traces Havens's survival as he assesses his peril from high ground.
Outdoor Adventures Outdoor Adventures presented factual and fictional adventure narratives across war, treasure-hunting, and strange encounters. Readers found firsthand accounts like Hendrik Potgeiter's manhunt chronicle alongside pulp fiction—George H. Dammann's alligator-god adventure and uncredited war heroics—spanning 1956 to 1958.
Owlet *Owlet* serializes Septimus R. Urban's historical adventure "Owlet, the Robber Prince; or, The Unknown Highwayman," opening with King George III's 1761 coronation at Westminster Abbey. The narrative unfolds through elaborate court ceremony and ritual challenge, establishing a tale of masked outlawry against Georgian pageantry.
Peoples Magazine A weekly digest of short fiction, human-interest reportage, and illustrated features for working-class readers. Issues span from 1915 to 1922, capturing popular stories, celebrity profiles, and serialized narratives that defined early 20th-century mass media entertainment.
Pluck and Luck *Pluck and Luck* delivered weekly serials of American ambition and adventure to working readers. These issues feature a Revolutionary War spy tale by General James A. Gordon and Jas. C. Merritt's story of a railroad fireman's rise on the Alleghany Central line.
pulp science fiction magazine cover These restored covers document mid-century encounters with unidentified aerial phenomena as reported through official U.S. Air Force channels and fragmentary technical observations. Readers will find period accounts of UFO sightings, including an Eastern Airlines pilot report processed by the Air Force's Aerospace Technical Intelligence Center, alongside descriptions of disc-shaped objects observed in technical detail.
Real Western Real Western served readers with full-length novels and short stories set in the American frontier. Issues featured action-driven plots—Marshal Steve Gant pursuing his outlaw brother, Judge Bates investigating illegal beaver-trapping—by writers including Will Ermine and Lee Floren.
Rough Rider Weekly Rough Rider Weekly featured serials by Ned Taylor following Ted Strong, a ranch manager navigating cattle operations across the American West. Readers encountered mystery and outdoor adventure—vanishing livestock at California ranches, blizzard rescues in Montana—alongside Strong's companions and their problem-solving companion Stella.
1907 King of the Wild West on Vanishing Island, or Stella Solves an Enigma
By Ned Taylor
This serial concerns Ted Strong (the "King of the Wild West") and his companions, who are recru
1907 This issue of Rough Rider Weekly features the opening chapters of "King of the Wild West's First Snow Camp, or Stella Lost in the Wilderness" by Ned Taylor.
Science Fiction Digest Science Fiction Digest (1933) combined reprinted fiction with critical debate: A. Merritt's "The Woman of the Wood" depicts a war veteran discovering forest sentience in the Vosges, while contributing editors argued whether the magazine should expand into weird fiction, and Dr. David H. Keller advocated for science fiction emphasizing psychological and social dimensions.
Science Wonder Stories A landmark pulp science fiction magazine spanning decades of speculative storytelling. Early issues featured serialized adventures like Jack Williamson's "The Alien Intelligence" and collaborative works by Fletcher Pratt, while later editions documented contemporary UFO reports alongside imaginative fiction.
Scientific Detective A pulp magazine combining crime investigation with scientific method, featuring hard-boiled detectives and procedural mysteries. Stories range from waterfront sabotage uncovered by San Francisco police to Hollywood whodunits, with contributions from authors like William G. Bogart and Andrew J. Collins.
Scientific Detective Monthly Scientific Detective Monthly combined crime fiction with articles on forensic science, featuring detective writer Arthur B. Reeve's "The Seismograph Adventure" and Melbourne Huff's "The Robot Terror" alongside S.S. Van Dine's Philo Vance investigating nursery-rhyme murders.
1929 This issue presents the opening section of "The Bishop Murder Case," a mystery featuring the amateur detective Philo Vance as he investigates a series of murders linked to nursery rhyme references.
1930 This issue of Scientific Detective Monthly (March 1930) features crime and mystery stories alongside editorial content about scientific detection.
Shadow Jack Shadow Jack was a maritime adventure series from Beadle and Company's prolific dime novel imprint, following the exploits of Captain John Black aboard the American brig Leopard in 1814. Roger Starbuck's tales feature mutiny, piracy, and the raising of Moorish colors on the high seas.
1868 This issue of Beadle and Company's dime novel series contains Shadow Jack; Or, The Spotted Cruiser, by Roger Starbuck.
1877 This 1888 Beadle and Adams publication catalog and dime novel excerpt features "Shadow Jack" by Roger Starbuck, a maritime adventure tale set in 1814.
Silver Rifle Captain Charles Howard's adventure serials follow Ahdeek, a half-breed Chippewa youth, and his white companion across Lake Superior during Pontiac's War, as they navigate ambushes by hostile warriors and encounters with panthers. These pulp novels blend frontier action with dual-protagonist narratives set against conflict between Indigenous and settler forces.
1877 This semi-monthly pulp novel by Captain Charles Howard presents "Silver Rifle, the Girl Trailer; or, the White Tigers of Lake Superior." The narrative opens with Ahdeek, a half-bre
1892 Author: Captain Charles Howard
This adventure serial, set on Lake Superior during Pontiac's War, follows two protagonists: Ahdeek, a half-breed Chippewa youth, and Nahma, a white
Sol Scott M. J. Ivers & Co.'s pulp magazine features Joseph E. Badger, Jr.'s Western serial "Sol Scott, the Masked Miner; or, Dan Brown's Double," which opens in Golconda's silver-mining town at the Dew Drop Inn gambling hall, where a mysterious masked figure in masculine disguise arrives seeking someone, intriguing the local miner Sol Scott with their clear voice.
Spanish Jack Spanish Jack was a Cincinnati semi-monthly pulp featuring patriotic speeches attributed to founding fathers, theatrical performance pieces, and catalogues of declamations and dialogues from Beadle & Adams's "Dime Speakers" series—material designed for school recitations, amateur theatricals, and elocution practice across comic, patriotic, and humorous styles.
Startling Mystery Stories Startling Mystery Stories presents supernatural and mystery fiction from the 1920s-1960s. Readers encounter investigations of fraudulent mediums, women tormented by vivid dreams, and strange hauntings in novelets by authors including Victor Rousseau and E. Hoffmann Price.
Startling Terror Tales Startling Terror Tales presented pulp crime and noir fiction with psychological intensity. Readers encountered stories of jealousy and murder schemes, criminal conviction and imprisonment, illustrated with period artwork from this 1950s Star Publications series.
1953 This issue of Startling Terror Tales contains two principal fiction pieces:
"There Is No Escape," a noir-styled crime story by an unattributed author, centers on Mark Bramwell, a jealous man plotting murder.
1954 This issue of the pulp magazine Startling Terror Tales (published by Star Publications, Wilkes-Barre, PA) contains an illustrated story of crime and law enforcement.
Tattle Tales Tattle Tales was a pulp magazine of romantic and comedic short fiction, featuring stories like Claire Kennedy's "There Goes the Bride" and works by Barnaby Ives, Ken Cooper, and Patsy Hunt. Readers encountered tales of unexpected arrivals, masquerades, Broadway schemes, and backwoods romance across its pages.
1936 This pulp magazine (Tattle Tales, February 1936) contains several short stories, including "There Goes the Bride" by Claire Kennedy, which opens with a scene of Diana Farley, an at
1937 August 1937, Volume V, No. 10
This issue of Tattle Tales contains eight short stories: "Masqueraders!" by Barnaby Ives, "Goody Over Ganders" by Otto Nelson, "Broadway Barnstormers
Texas Western *Texas Western* presented pulp Westerns across multiple story lengths: complete novels like Jack Barton's "Texas Rawhider" following frontier railroad disputes, Dean Owen's novellas exploring Texas widows and rustlers, plus shorter action and crime tales set in the brasada country.
The All-Story *The All-Story* served readers with serialized adventure and complete novels alongside short fiction. Issues featured inventors and espionage plots (Johnston McCulley's *When the World Stood Still*), romantic mysteries (*The Woman of the Pyramid*), and tales of outlaws and pursuit across continents.
1909 This issue contains six serials and one complete novel alongside nine short stories.
1914 This issue contains Perley Poore Sheehan's complete novel "The Woman of the Pyramid," which opens with American gentleman George Carlton encountering a mysterious, Egyptian-looking
The Arkham Sampler *The Arkham Sampler* blends weird fiction with scholarly analysis of the Lovecraft circle, as seen in Spring 1948's "A Damsel with a Dulcimer" by Malcolm Ferguson, exploring fever dreams in colonial India. The Winter 1949 all-science-fiction issue features Ray Bradbury, A. E. Van Vogt, and Theodore Sturgeon debating twenty essential SF titles, with H. G. Wells's *Seven Famous Novels* topping the list.
1948 Arkham Sampler, Spring 1948
This quarterly literary magazine features weird fiction and scholarly commentary on the Lovecraft circle.
1949 This all-science-fiction issue features a comprehensive symposium on essential science-fiction literature, with contributors including Ray Bradbury, A.
The Border Rivals Beadle's Dime Novels serialized Mrs. Orrin James's frontier domestic narrative "The Border Rivals; or, The Mill-Flume Mystery," following young Hetty Barber through a rural settlement mystery. These restored issues showcase the serialized storytelling and domestic concerns that defined affordable popular fiction in the 1860s–80s.
The Boy Hercules A Dakota frontier romance by Oll Coomes following Indian Agent Frank Morton's winter journey across snow-covered plains toward his wedding, interrupted by a crippled horse and blizzard. Published as a pulp weekly and later as a Beadle and Adams dime novel installment.
1881 This July 1881 issue of a pulp weekly contains "The Boy Hercules; or, The Prairie Tramps," a Dakota frontier romance by Oll Coomes.
1897 This September 1897 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment features "The Boy Hercules: The Prairie Tramps," a Dakota romance by Oll Coomes.
The Bridge Blue Book Paul F. Mottelay's 1906 reference synthesizes leading authorities on bridge strategy and rules, tracing the card game's 1894 introduction to England and its rapid displacement of whist. This comprehensive guide documents the game's emergence at the Portland Club alongside historical context and strategic theory.
The Children in the Shadow Ernest K. Coulter's 1913 sociological study draws on his decade at New York's Children's Court to examine juvenile delinquency through case histories and observation. Coulter identifies three sources of delinquency—the child, the parent, and the community—documenting approximately 100,000 cases rooted in poverty and neglect.
The Corsair Queen *The Corsair Queen; or, The Gypsies of the Sea* is a serialized romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham following Queena Gray, a wealthy American heiress, and Vincent Vance across Spanish seas and shipboard intrigue. These restored 1881 and 1902 issues reveal how the story shifted across two decades, from Queena's vengeful discovery of Vance's past seductions to his later marriage proposal.
1881 This serialized romance follows Queena Gray, a wealthy American heiress traveling in Spain, and Vincent Vance, a handsome man who has pursued her affections.
1902 This November 1902 issue of the Street & Smith publication features "The Corsair Queen; or, The Gipsies of the Sea," a serialized romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, author of nu
The Double Hero These restored issues of *The Double Hero* present serialized naval historical fiction set during the War of 1812, following the construction of warships Lawrence and Niagara on Lake Erie under Commodore Oliver H. Perry. Spanning from 1861 to 1881 printings, the narrative interweaves military shipyard operations with romantic plot lines involving a lieutenant and a major's daughter.
The Dreadful Sufferings and Thrilling Adventures of an Overland Party of Emigrants to California An 1850 St. Louis serialized narrative compiled by Professor William Beschke from George Adam's journal, documenting the "California Phalanx"—a multinational company of twenty-five adventurers who departed New Orleans in October 1849 bound for the Gold Rush overland route.
1850 This 1850 St. Louis publication presents a serialized narrative compiled by Professor William Beschke from George Adam's journal of the "California Phalanx," a multinational expedi
1850 This 1850 publication describes the overland journey of the "California Phalanx," a company of twenty-five adventurers from multiple nations traveling to California during the Gold Rush.
The Flying Yankee *The Flying Yankee* presents serialized naval romances in the Beadle's dime novel tradition. Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's "The Ocean Outcast" follows Lieutenant Alden Ainslie's return to Portsmouth aboard the armed brig *Vulture*, bearing Captain Duncan's body from a Havana duel—a tale of honor, duty, and the sea.
The Forest Princess Beadle dime novels featuring Joseph E. Badger Jr.'s frontier serial, following scouts Uriah Barham and Pete Shafer as they monitor Indian movements along the Wabash River during the War of 1812 under General Samuel Hopkins's command. These issues blend adventure with historical detail of early American frontier conflicts.
The Frontier Detective The Frontier Detective serialized Edward L. Wheeler's "Sierra Sam's Scheme," following the mysterious road-agent Lady Lil as she stops mountain stagecoaches carrying judges and their families. Wheeler, author of the Deadwood Dick series, populated these pages with ambiguous outlaw characters navigating the Western frontier through crime and pursuit.
The Hunted Hunter Edward S. Ellis's serialized romance follows Don Alfredo Seraville, a wealthy New Orleans merchant who hires an expedition leader to help him locate his estranged daughter in the Texas frontier. These Beadle and Adams weekly issues present Ellis's tale of the southwestern border, blending family drama with frontier adventure.
The Hussar Captain Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's serial follows Captain Glen Tarleton of Washington's Continental Army through 1776 New York City during British occupation, as he disarms grenadiers and evades enemy guards. Beadle and Adams's pocket novel format brought Revolutionary adventure to mass audiences in the 1880s.
1882 This issue, number 98 of Beadle and Adams's pocket novels, contains The Hussar Captain by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, set in New York City during the 1776 British occupation.
1885 This weekly story paper issue features the opening installment of "The Hussar Captain; or, The Hermit of Hell-Gate" by Col.
The Jaguar Queen Frederick Whittaker's serialized adventure follows Gerald Leigh across New Mexico's Stony Plains, chasing a legendary palm tree through mirages and desert hardship. Beadle and Adams's dime novel format brings frontier survival and Indigenous legend into vivid, accessible storytelling for nineteenth-century readers.
1872 This adventure novel by Frederick Whittaker (author of "The Mustang-Hunters" and "The Waltz Wizard") opens in the arid Stony Plains between New Mexico and Arizona.
1877 This is a Beadle and Adams dime novel from 1878 titled "The Jaguar Queen," the featured story in this catalog issue.
The Kid Glove Miner Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's Western serial follows an Eastern gentleman through mining country, where he inherits mysteries from a dying guide and pursues his sister among prospectors and schemes. Adventure unfolds across gold rush landscapes with characters named Elegant Ed and Lucky Pete, blending romance with frontier intrigue.
The King's Man Beadle's Dime Novels serialized A.J.H. Duganne's Revolutionary War narrative set in Charleston, 1776, opening with an aristocratic wedding at a merchant's mansion. This affordable weekly fiction delivered historical drama to mass audiences during the Civil War and Reconstruction eras.
The Lone Chief *The Lone Chief* presents frontier adventure serials featuring American trappers, cavalry veterans, and scouts pursuing outlaws and indigenous adversaries across the Saskatchewan River and Oregon territories. Stories by Jos. E. Badger Jr. and Captain J. F. C. Adams center on pursuit narratives, abductions, and survival in remote North American wilderness.
The Lost Corvette Captain Fred Whittaker's naval serials follow Irish-American sailors through War of 1812 Atlantic conflicts, opening with fishing vessels and warships meeting in violent storms off the Irish coast. Beadle's Dime Novels presented these serialized adventures of commanders and crews navigating nautical danger and combat.
1884 "The Lost Corvette; or, Blakeley's Last Cruise" by Captain Fred Whittaker, serialized in this May 14, 1884 issue of Beadle's Dime Novels, concerns an Irish-American naval officer commanding HMS Wasp during the War of 1812.
1903 This serial by Captain Fred Whittaker, author of multiple nautical adventures, concerns an Irish-American sailor and naval conflict during 1814.
The Mad Hunter *The Mad Hunter* presents domestic dramas and frontier romances from Beadle and Adams's prolific dime-novel catalog. Readers will find serialized narratives of orphaned girls navigating wealthy households, hunters pursuing marriage across homesteads, and rival suitors competing for a woman's affection in western New York villages and frontier cabins.
The Masked Messenger *The Masked Messenger* serialized historical romance across decades of pulp publication, featuring Herrick Johnstone's recurring tale of Guy Carlington, a Royalist Cavalier navigating family conflict and civil war during Cromwell's England in 1651. Readers encounter the same story remade for different eras—from Victorian periodicals to Beadle and Adams dime novels—each iteration shaped by its audience's expectations.
1875 The Masked Messenger: The Maid of Gresham Grange by Herrick Johnstone is a historical romance set in autumn 1651 during the English Civil War, specifically the final struggle between Royalist forces and Cromwell's army.
1884 This Beadle and Adams dime novel—No.
The Masked Spy *The Masked Spy* serialized Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's Revolutionary War adventure, following cavalry officer Dudley Conrad's squadron trapped in New Jersey's Ramapo Valley between American and British lines. A mysterious black-clad horseman emerges amid the military chaos, driving a narrative that blends historical setting with romance and suspense.
The Mohegan Maiden *Beadle's Dime Novels* presented serialized fiction alongside instructional handbooks on elocution, etiquette, and chess. These restored issues feature romantic tales of early Manhattan and frontier life, including works modeled after Wilkie Collins's intricate plotting.
The Mystic Canoe *The Mystic Canoe* presents frontier adventure and maritime romance from Beadle and Adams's dime novel line. Readers encounter Edward S. Ellis's 1760s Lake Erie narrative of hunter Basil Veghte tracking a mysterious canoe, alongside Roger Starbuck's whaling-ground tale of a skipper's niece navigating romance and danger among the Arctic floes.
The Outlaw's Wife Ann S. Stephens's serialized California frontier tale unfolds at an isolated Sierra foothills ranch near gold diggings, where a mysterious pale-haired woman of refined bearing tends to miners amid violence and lawlessness. This 1870s Beadle and Adams publication explores frontier life through the eyes of its enigmatic protagonist as strangers approach her secluded valley settlement.
The Pale-Face Squaw *The Pale-Face Squaw* appeared in Beadle's Dime Novels as frontier melodrama set in colonial Virginia, following abandoned infants, jealous rage, and forest flight through the Alleganies. C. Dunning Clark's serialized adventures combine domestic betrayal with wilderness intrigue across the early colonial landscape.
The Peon Prince *The Peon Prince* follows Putnam Pomfret through 1845 Mexico in Beadle and Adams dime novels by A.J.H. Duganne. These adventure tales pit brigand bands at mountain strongholds against corrupt military profiteers, exploring outlaw honor and internal conflict.
The Phantagraph The Phantagraph was a monthly science fiction and fantasy fanzine featuring literary contributions from genre figures like H.P. Lovecraft and editor Donald A. Wollheim. Readers encountered Lovecraft's dreaming verse, dark fantasy narratives set in suburban New Jersey, and lyrical prose exploring forgotten mythologies across its pages.
The Phantom Knights Captain Frederick Whittaker's historical romance follows two identical armored knights meeting mysteriously in a Saharan valley during a sirocco, suggesting supernatural conflict rooted in ancient legend before shifting to medieval Spain. These pulp issues blend gothic atmosphere with historical adventure across desert and castle settings.
1882 The Phantom Knights: A Tale of Chivalry
Captain Frederick Whittaker's historical romance opens with a dramatic prologue depicting two identical armored knights meeting mysteriousl
1902 This December 1902 issue of the pulp magazine features "The Phantom Knights: A Tale of Chivalry" by Captain Frederick Whittaker.
The Red Coyote *The Red Coyote* was a serialized dime novel by Albert W. Aiken set in 1800 Spanish colonial Mexico, following the beautiful Manuelita Torrejon through frontier intrigue in the village of Serie. These restored issues capture Beadle and Company's frontier adventure fiction, where birthday fandangos and desert politics collide.
The Rival Hunters Beadle and Adams' dime novels featuring Edward S. Ellis's frontier serial "The Rival Hunters; or, The Forest Garrison" follow frontiersman Basil Veghte through colonial wilderness near Lake Erie during harsh winters. These issues also advertise instructional handbooks for baseball, croquet, yachting, and other period sports.
The Sexton Blake Library The Sexton Blake Library presented serialized detective adventures featuring the renowned investigator Sexton Blake, his assistant Tinker, and various allies solving cases from kidnapped jockeys to Soviet-era imprisonment. These early 1920s issues blend crime plots with exotic locales, where Blake's schemes unwind mysteries across racetracks and international intrigue.
The Shadow in the House *The Shadow in the House* is John Saunders's 1861 novel of domestic mystery set within Bletchworth Hall, an English country estate. The narrative opens with meticulous description of the hall's architecture and grounds before unfolding the secrets harbored within its household.
The Shadow Line Joseph Conrad's nautical novella follows a young merchant officer's passage from youthful restlessness to mature command aboard an Eastern trading vessel, examining the psychological weight of responsibility at sea. These restored editions span a 1917 book publication and a 1928 special edition by Doubleday, Doran & Company.
1917 The Shadow Line: A Confession by Joseph Conrad (originally serialized in Metropolitan Magazine, 1916) is a nautical psychological novella presented here in its 1917 book edition.
1928 This is Joseph Conrad's novella The Shadow-Line: A Confession, published in 1928 by Doubleday, Doran & Company as a special edition.
The Shadow of a Crime *The Shadow of a Crime* presents two distinct literary adaptations sharing a title: an 1916 religious novel following two convicts' lives after release from Waterfield penitentiary, and a serialized 1922 domestic narrative exploring psychological conflict during England's Restoration, anchored by the historical punishment of peine forte et dure.
The Shadow of Moloch Mountain Jane G. Austin's 1870 novel follows Peleg Brewster, a New England farmer near the seaport of Milvorhaven, as domestic betrayals unravel his household. Haunted by his first wife's death and enraged by his second wife Semantha and brother Joe's treachery, Peleg faces ruin and exile.
1870 The Shadow of Moloch Mountain by Jane G.
1870 Jane G. Austin's 1870 novel The Shadow of Moloch Mountain opens with Peleg Brewster, a New England farmer, angrily expelling his second wife Semantha and his brother Joe from his home at the Brewster Place near Milvorhaven.
The Shadow of the Cross Religious allegories depicting visionary landscapes where a narrator observes from a mountain a paradisiacal garden bordered by silver streams, populated by children of a great King. Published by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge and Rivingtons across the nineteenth century.
The Shadow of the Czar *The Shadow of the Czar* presents John R. Carling's 1902 political adventure following Captain Paul Cressingham through Dalmatia's pine forests and fictional Eastern European intrigue. This Little, Brown publication combines British military perspective with turn-of-the-century imperial geography, offering readers period adventure rooted in actual Balkan landscapes.
1902 John R. Carling (Boston: Little, Brown, 1902)
This historical adventure novel follows Captain Paul Cressingham, a British officer stationed at Corfu, who embarks on leave to explo
1902 This 1902 novel by John R. Carling, published by Little, Brown and Company, is a political adventure spanning a fictional Eastern European setting.
The Silent Hunter This frontier serial follows Custaloga, a Wyandot warrior, and Harvey, a white painter, through Ohio wilderness during tribal conflicts near the Scioto and Ohio rivers. Moonlit forests, ambushes, and councils drive narratives of competing allegiances across multiple installments.
The Silent Rifleman Henry W. Herbert's serialized western follows a solitary, long-armed rifleman across the Texas plains between the Nueces and Rio Grande, spanning decades in Beadle & Adams' dime novel weekly. Readers encounter a spare, well-armed horseman navigating arid terrain with distinctive physical prowess and an English rifle.
The Silver Bugle Lieut. Col. Hazleton's frontier serials follow the Ashby family through 1860s Minnesota and Wisconsin during the Sioux uprising, centering on Minneapolis, a half-Sioux maiden raised by settlers near the St. Croix River. Dime novel adventure unfolds across detailed river landscapes and frontier conflict, tracking encounters between settlers and Sioux warriors like the brave Conanchet.
The Sons of Liberty *The Sons of Liberty* presents serialized historical fiction set during the American Revolution: W. J. Hamilton's *The Maid of Tryon* follows the Connor family in the Mohawk Valley, while Professor J. H. Ingraham's *The Cruise for the Powder Ship* depicts the Siege of Boston in 1776 under Washington's command.
The Tinker's Wedding / Riders to the Sea / The Shadow of the Glen J.M. Synge's three one-act plays depict Irish rural life through intimate dramatic scenes: a tinker couple negotiating marriage while crafting a tin ring, a family confronting loss at sea, and a woman's quiet rebellion against domestic constraint.
The Valley and the Shadow J. M. Dixon's 1868 volume gathers autobiographical sketches and essays written with his wife Mary as he recovered from blindness caused by eye inflammation. A former Iowa newspaper editor, Dixon documents his sudden loss of sight through pieces like "Contrasts of Personal Experience," offering intimate reflection on vision and disability from the nineteenth century.
1868 This 1868 book by J. M. Dixon comprises the experiences and writings of a blind former editor.
1868 This 1868 volume by J. M. Dixon, a blind former editor of the Iowa State Register, collects autobiographical sketches, essays, and literary pieces written in collaboration with his wife Mary as amanuensis.
The White Tracker Beadle and Adams's dime novels featuring frontier adventure on the 1824 Kansas River, where a British deserter and a Kentucky veteran trap furs and face danger. The author of "The Boy Miners" delivers tales of survival among trappers and panthers across the American wilderness.
1874 The White Tracker; or, The Panther of the Plains
This 1874 Beadle and Adams dime novel, authored by "the author of 'The Boy Miners,'" opens on the Kansas River in 1824.
1883 This issue of Beadle and Adams's Dime Novels contains the adventure tale The White Tracker; or, The Panther of the Plains by the author of "The Boy Miners." Set in 1824 on the Kans
The Wrecker's Prize *The Wrecker's Prize* presents Henry J. Thomas's maritime rescue narrative set along the English coast during a violent March storm. Readers encounter distress signals, shipwrecks on rocky shores, and the townspeople and salvage workers who gather on the beach in desperate rescue efforts.
The Young Rough Riders Weekly *The Young Rough Riders Weekly* follows Ted Strong and his companions through Western adventures serialized by Ned Taylor. Readers encounter fugitives on prairie flights, gold thefts, and ranch life during cattle-branding season at Black Mountain Ranch.
Thrilling Adventures Firsthand wilderness memoirs spanning nearly a century: V. E. Lynch's 1928 account of thirty-five years trapping and hunting from the Rio Grande to Maine, and Dr. Elijah White's 1859 narrative of Rocky Mountain expeditions drawn from government reports and journals.
Thrilling Adventures by Land and Sea Edited by James O. Brayman, these volumes compile authenticated historical narratives of military combat, maritime disasters, frontier conflicts, and wildlife encounters. Readers will find firsthand accounts from the Mexican-American War, naval incidents, and wilderness episodes presented as documented dramatic episodes from the nineteenth century.
True Men Stories True Men Stories, a bi-monthly pulp magazine, presents adventure and war fiction grounded in combat scenarios: covert operations with female operatives in Sumatra, a wounded soldier killing 101 Japanese troops to escape an island, and a man battling a giant octopus. Each issue combines action serials with instructional articles and period advertisements.
1958 This December 1958 issue of True Men Stories, a bi-monthly pulp magazine, contains adventure and war fiction alongside instructional articles and advertisements.
1959 This issue features multiple action and adventure serials: "I Killed 101 Men To Go Free" by Robert Moore depicts a wounded soldier fighting alone on an island, killing 101 Japanese troops to carve an escape route.
Unknown Magazine Cover These restored issues document mid-century UFO sightings reported to the U.S. Air Force: a 1955 encounter near Alcoa, Tennessee witnessed by a housewife, and a 1961 military observation near Hawaii. Each issue presents official investigation records, witness testimony, and technical documentation from Project Blue Book's archive.
1955 This document consists of Air Intelligence Information Reports from Flight 2-B, 4602d AISS, dated September 1955, documenting a UFO sighting near Alcoa, Tennessee.
1961 This document is a U.S. Air Force Project 10073 record card and accompanying staff message reporting a UFO sighting from December 30, 1961, near Hawaii.
Unknown Science Fiction Magazine Cover These restored documents present declassified U.S. Air Force UFO investigation records from the 1950s, including Project Blue Book case files and witness testimony forms. Readers will encounter firsthand accounts of sightings near Union Dale, Pennsylvania and West Germany, with military correspondence detailing observations of glowing objects and investigative procedures.
Unknown Science Fiction Pulp Magazine Cover These exhibits present declassified military intelligence records misidentified as pulp fiction: a 1952 Air Force UFO incident report documenting round, white objects above Capitol Heights, Maryland, and a 1961 Project Blue Book investigation of sightings near Misawa Air Base, Japan, witnessed by military pilots and officers.
Vic Argosy Vic Argosy was a student publication from Victoria High School in Edmonton, Alberta, featuring school news, student polls ranking peers by categories like "Best Smile" and "Most Likely to Succeed," and detailed reviews of dramatic productions including John Patrick's "The Willow and I" with cast performance analysis.
Walt Coburn's Western Magazine Walt Coburn's Western Magazine presents frontier stories where moral ambiguity meets violent consequence: a rustler drafted into World War I, a preacher called Old Brimstone sparking range wars, and novelettes exploring the harsh codes of the American West.
Weird Tales Canadian Edition This Canadian edition of the legendary pulp magazine presents science fiction and weird fiction from the late 1940s, including Theodore Sturgeon's novelette "The Perfect Host"—a dual-perspective narrative following a teenage boy's encounter with a disturbed psychiatric patient at a hospital. Each restored issue reveals the genre's literary ambitions alongside its sensational premises.
Western Aces Western Aces published adventure novelettes set in the Old West, featuring protagonists like stage agent Brett Clanton and mustanger Vince Wycherly caught in plots of betrayal, revenge, and lynching attempts. J. Edward Leithead's stories pit individual heroes against outlaws and treacherous partners in high-stakes confrontations across frontier landscapes.
Wide-Awake Magazine Wide-Awake Magazine presented fiction for young readers, featuring novelettes like Franklin Pitt's "The Speedway of Fate"—a dramatic automobile rescue on a mountain road—alongside continued serials and short stories. Under editor Burt L. Standish, each issue mixed adventure narratives with serialized tales of detection and school life.
Wild Cherries Wild Cherries was a sixty-four-page humor monthly featuring illustrated stories, jokes, and satirical verse alongside fiction. Issues included Dorothy Davies' impressionistic portrait of Times Square night life and tall tales like "Into the Unknown," a fantastic adventure attributed to Prof. Horatius Q. Fiddlesniff.
1933 This second issue of Wild Cherries, a sixty-four-page humor and entertainment monthly, contains illustrated stories, jokes, and satirical poetry.
1933 This October 1933 issue of Wild Cherries, a humor magazine, contains sixty-four pages of jokes, satirical verse, and fiction.
Will-o'-the-Wisp *Will-o'-the-Wisp* follows Roland Haywood, a California rancho proprietor commanding the San Miguel Greens—an irregular cavalry unit of twelve armed troopers in matching green uniforms—as he pursues guerrilla fighters during the Mexican-American War. Frederick H. Dewey's military romance, spanning multiple editions, combines frontier cavalry action with the codes of irregular warfare.
World Fiction World Fiction presented international fiction and verse in translation, drawing on European authors like Vicente Blasco Ibáñez and Georges Imann. Readers encountered Spanish village stories, serialized French novels set during the Russian Revolution, and editorial philosophies on historical causation.
Yo *Yo* presented science fiction and horror tales in Spanish pulp magazines of the 1970s. Readers encountered journalist accounts of capital punishment alongside vampire narratives—stories of psychic murder, supernatural predation, and ordinary people encountering the inexplicable.
1974 "I, Dracula" by Silver Kane presents a vampire tale in three acts.
1977 This science-fiction serial, appearing in La Conquista del Espacio (issue 382), follows journalist Raines as he witnesses the execution of Janos Siodmak, a Hungarian-born convicted murderer at San Quentin.
Zebra Zack *Zebra Zack* was a Beadle and Adams dime novel series featuring W. J. Hamilton's western revenge narrative set on the 1846 Texas prairie. The protagonist, a pale ranger called Zebra Zack riding a zebra-striped mustang, hunts six men across the landscape before the Battle of Palo Alto.
1875 This is a catalog of Beadle and Adams publishing catalogs and handbooks, followed by the opening chapter of Zebra Zack; or, The Wild Texan's Mission by W.
1884 This dime novel by W. J. Hamilton features the western revenge narrative "Zebra Zack." Set on the Texas prairie in spring 1846, before the Battle of Palo Alto, the story opens with
Standalone books & one-shots Self-contained novels, serials and one-off issues — each restored end to end.
The Pilgrim in the Shadow of the Jungfrau Alp A travel narrative describing the author's pilgrimage through the Swiss Alps, particularly around the Jungfrau region.
The Pirate of the Mediterranean William H. G. Kingston's The Pirate of the Mediterranean opens in Malta during the governorship of one of three recent administrators.
The Life and Adventures of Dick Clinton, The Masked Highwayman This 1852 pulp novel, a companion to "Jack Sheppard," follows Dick Clinton, a masked highwayman, through episodes of mistaken identity and criminal adventure.
Manco; The Peruvian Chief Manco, the Peruvian Chief by William H.
The Prisoner of the Border: A Tale of 1838 By P. Hamilton Myers (1867), this serialized adventure novel follows two orphaned brothers, Harry and Thomas Vrail, who inherit a modest Hudson River homestead after their father's unexpected financial collapse and death.
Beadle's Dime Recipe Book Beadle's Dime Recipe Book (1859)
This practical household manual, edited by Mrs.
Red, White and Blue This periodical, published by A.
Beadle's Dime Guide to Dress-Making and Millinery Guide to Dress-Making and Millinery by Mrs.
Ernest Bracebridge; or, Schoolboy Days This Victorian-era school story follows life at Grafton Hall, an elite boarding school run by the esteemed Doctor Carr.
Kit Carson: The Life and Adventures of Christopher Carson This dime novel presents the frontier legend Kit Carson as subject of popular serialized adventure.
My First Voyage to Southern Seas W. H. G. Kingston's My First Voyage to Southern Seas is an adventure narrative spanning twenty chapters depicting the narrator's journey from England through the Indian Ocean and African interior.
The Golden Belt This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains two serialized works of adventure fiction.
See 1572 more standalone works
The Slave Sculptor This issue contains two serials set during the Aztec empire.
Thrilling Adventures of the Prisoner of the Border This 1860 serialized novel by P.
Will Weatherhelm This is W. H. G. Kingston's 1879 novel Will Weatherhelm: The Tale of an Old Sailor, illustrated in color by Archibald Webb.
Marmaduke Merry the Midshipman W. H. G. Kingston's naval adventure tale introduces Marmaduke Merry, a fourteen-year-old from a cheerful Leicestershire family known for merriment and honest Christian values.
The Land Claim "Alicia Newcome; or, The Land-Claim: A Story of the Upper Missouri" by Mrs.
The Riflemen of the Miami This Beadle and Company dime novel selection contains three serialized adventure tales.
Beadle's Dime Book of Etiquette This issue of Beadle's Dime Book of Etiquette (revised and enlarged edition, published 118 William Street, New York, copyrighted 1880) is a practical guide to social conduct.
Captain Blood and the Beagles; or, The Highwayman's Leap for Life Captain Blood and the Beagles; or, The Highwayman's Leap for Life is an 1863 adventure serial by the author of previous Captain Blood narratives.
The Brigantine This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels contains two serialized narratives.
The Log House by the Lake This serialized novel by W. H. G.
The Moose-Hunter Beadle's Dime Novels, Issue No.
The Rangers of the Mohawk The Rangers of the Mohawk: A Tale of Cherry Valley (1886) by Edward S.
The Secret Shot; Or, The Rivals Of Misty Mount This publication, American Tales, issue containing "The Secret Shot; or, The Rivals of Misty Mount" by Herrick Johnstone (1864), is a historical romance set during the American Revolution.
Red Plume Red Plume: The Renegade, a Tale of the Blackfeet Country
This Beadle's Dime Novel, No.
Rose Mortimer; Or, The Ballet-Girl's Revenge This British penny dreadful installment features "Rose Mortimer; or, The Ballet-Girl's Revenge," credited to "A Comedian of the T.R.
The Seminole Chief This issue contains two serial stories.
Beadle's Dime Cricket and Foot-Ball This 1881 Beadle and Adams dime handbook is a practical cricket and football guide edited by Henry Chadwick.
Ivan the Terrible; or, Dark Deeds of Night Ivan the Terrible; or, Dark Deeds of Night (1866)
This illustrated penny dreadful follows Ivan, a murderer and criminal overlord, through supernatural and violent encounters in rural Cornwall during the reign of King James II.
Beadle's Dime Book of Dreams This is a Dime Series hand-book from Beadle and Adams publishers (1860), specifically titled Book of Dreams: Romance and Mystery.
Paul Gerrard, Cabin Boy by W.H.G. Kingston
A maritime adventure novel set in the late eighteenth century.
Roving Jack, The Pirate Hunter This penny dreadful issue, published in 1867 by the Newsagents' Publishing Company, contains Roving Jack, The Pirate Hunter, a maritime romance illustrated with engravings.
The Boy Soldier; Or, Garibaldi's Young Captain This issue contains "The Boy Soldier; or, Garibaldi's Young Captain," a serialized adventure narrative.
The Shadow and the Substance: Addresses on the Passover This volume consists of a series of religious addresses delivered by Stevenson A.
The Skeleton Crew; or, Wildfire Ned This illustrated serial story, published by the Newsagents' Publishing Company in 1867, unfolds a tale set in rural England over a century before publication.
Thrilling Adventures of Daniel Ellis, the Great Union Guide of East Tennessee This 1867 Harper & Brothers publication presents The Thrilling Adventures of Daniel Ellis, the Great Union Guide of East Tennessee, Ellis's first-person account of his activities during the Civil War.
Ballou's Monthly Magazine, Vol. XXVII, No. 1 Crown Jewels of England
This article surveys the history of English royal jewelry and regalia from medieval monarchs through Charles II.
Job Dean, the Trapper This Beadle dime novel (No. 168, 1888) opens with soldiers at a Kansas-Nebraska frontier fort discussing the monotony of garrison life.
The Frozen Crew of the Ice-Bound Ship; Or, Terrors of the Arctic Regions This penny publication presents "The Frozen Crew and Ice-Bound Ship; or, The Terrors of the Arctic Regions," subtitled "A Romance of the Wild and Wonderful." Chapter One, "The Pira
The Maid of the Mountain This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
The Quakeress Spy By William Henry Howland. This dime novel, published by Beadle and Company in 1868, dramatizes the American Revolutionary War through events set in Burlington, New Jersey.
Silent Slayer; or, The Maid of Montreal By W. J. Hamilton, this Beadle and Company dime novel (No.
The Bandit Queen: A Tale of Italy This issue contains the first chapter of "The Bandit Queen: A Tale of Italy" by Emerson Bennett, beginning a serialized adventure narrative.
The Laws' Plot; or, Alone on the Plains This dime novel by Edward Willett (No.
The Yellow Chief Beadle's Dime Novels, the semi-monthly periodical that pioneered mass-market fiction, presented adventure stories at affordable prices through wood-pulp serialization.
Tom Trueman, the Sailor; or, Life at Sea in a Merchant Vessel This is the opening portion of Tom Trueman, the Sailor; or, Life at Sea in a Merchant Vessel, part of Griffith & Farran's "Taking Tales" series edited by W.H.
From Powder Monkey to Admiral This dime novel cover announces a maritime adventure narrative in bold typography, promising social ascent through naval service.
Red Belt, the Tuscarora This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
The Buffalo-Trapper The Buffalo-Trapper (Beadle's Dime Novels No.
Clara's Rescue; Or, Ned Wentworth's Vow This serialized frontier narrative concerns the capture of Ned Wentworth, a celebrated young scout, during a massive Indian attack on the Ohio settlement of Brownsville.
In the Eastern Seas In the Eastern Seas by W. H. G.
In the Wilds of Africa W. H. G. Kingston's adventure narrative follows the voyage of the brig Osprey from England toward the Cape of Good Hope, with stops along the African coast for trade.
The Blue Clipper : The Smuggler Spy by Roger Starbuck is a maritime smuggling narrative set near Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Beverly; Or, The White Mask This novel by Walworth, author of Warwick and Hotspur, opens with an unnumbered, non-fictional chapter documenting torture practices at Sing Sing prison in New York.
Old Avoirdupois Old Avoirdupois is a frontier adventure serial by W.
On the Banks of the Amazon "On the Banks of the Amazon" by W.
The Shadow of the Obelisk This is a collection of poems by Thomas William Parsons, published by Hatchards, London in 1872.
Michael Penguyne; or, Fisher Life on the Cornish Coast This serialized adventure novel by William H.
The Shadow of the Rock, and Other Poems This 1873 poetry anthology, edited by Rev.
The Boy Ranger The Boy Ranger; or, The Heiress of the Golden Horn by Ollie Coomes (Beadle and Adams, 1874) is a frontier adventure tale set in early Iowa.
Ben Bramble Ben Bramble, the Hunter King of the Kanawha: A Tale of Kentucky by Henry J.
Old Crossfire This issue contains four speaker anthologies and sample excerpts from a serialized frontier novella.
Red-Ax, the Indian Giant This dime novel "Red-Ax, the Indian Giant; or, The River Stockade" by Paul Bibbs follows border conflicts between settlers and Native Americans.
The Texan Scout This 1861 dime novel by Harry Hazard opens in October 1835 with a desperate chase across the Texas prairie.
Wild Nat, the Trooper By William R. Eyster
This Revolutionary War serial, published by Beadle and Adams (1865), begins during the darkest period of the American cause.
Old Sib Cone This catalog of Beadle and Adams dime publications lists instructional handbooks and fictional serials.
Pensive poems and startling stories This volume collects poetry and prose by Yorkshire dialect writer John Hartley, published in standard English rather than his characteristic dialect work.
Red Knife, the Chief This serialized story by Edwin Emerson begins at Crumper's Station, a Kentucky frontier post.
Saved from the Sea This serialized novel recounts the survival adventures of a young naval officer named Charlie Blore.
The Black Rider "The Black Rider; or, Life and Love on the Border," a dime novel by Jos.
The Florida Scout This 1878 frontier tale depicts Colonel Newman's Georgia volunteer militia expedition against the Seminole leader King Payne near Lake Pithlachocco in Florida.
The Green Ranger This Beadle and Adams dime novel by Edwin Emerson follows two Eastern travelers lost on the western prairie.
The Phantom Tracker The Phantom Trailer; or, The Prisoner of the Hill Cave by Frederick Dewey is the featured serial in this April 29, 1876 Beadle and Adams issue.
The Wolf-Queen This issue contains three Beadle and Adams publications from 1872-1876.
Twice Lost A naval adventure spanning multiple continents and crises.
Death-Dealer By Arthur L. Meserve, published by Beadle and Adams in 1875.
Old Ruff, The Trapper Old Ruff, the Trapper; or, The Young Fur-Hunters (A Beadle and Adams pocket novel, sequel to "Little Rifle") by Capt.
Outlaw Jack By Harry Hazard, this serialized pocket novel is set during the California gold rush of 1850.
Rattling Dick This dime novel by Harry Hazard follows Ben Durk, a gaunt fifty-year-old miner known as "Old Traps," who is arrested in Diamond Gulch after Shasta Dick accuses him of stealing one hundred ounces of gold dust.
Silent Shot, the Slayer By Oll Coomes, this dime novel follows Silent Shot, a skilled frontier scout renowned among settlers for eliminating Indian threats using bow and arrow.
The Black Wizard This is a serialized novel titled "The Black Wizard; or, The Fatal Circle of Invisible Fire" by Frederick Whittaker, published by Beadle and Adams in 1871.
The Blue Anchor By Roger Starbuck, this maritime adventure opens with the whaling ship Griffin in the Japan Sea carrying Mrs.
The Border Riflemen This 1872 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Lieut.
The Dare Devil; or, The Winged Witch of Sea By Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. A maritime adventure serialized in this Beadle & Adams complete novel issue.
The Girl Avenger "The Girl Avenger; or, The Beautiful Terror of the Maumee" by Capt.
The Hunchback This Beadle and Adams dime novel, "The Hunchback; or, The Cave Castle," by W.
The Mad Horseman This Beadle and Adams dime novel, The Mad Horseman; or, The Prairie Tournament by Edwin Emerson, is a sequel to "Dusky Darrell." Set in early 1800s Independence, Missouri—a hub for
The Mad Ranger This 1872 dime novel by Joseph E.
The Ocean Outlaw This is a Beadle and Adams dime novel from 1870 titled The Ocean Outlaw by J.R.
The Phantom Foe This is a catalog of Beadle and Adams dime novels and related publications.
The Phantom Rider The Phantom Rider; or, The Giant Chief's Fate is a frontier adventure story by Maro O.
The Privateer's Bride This issue presents "The Privateer's Bride: The Channel Scud" by J.
The Red Rider "The Red Rider; or, The White Queen of the Apaches" by James L.
The Scarlet Shoulder The Scarlet Shoulders; or, The Miner Rangers by Harry Hazard (Beadle and Adams, 1870) is a frontier adventure tale set at a Mexican hacienda.
The Shadow of the Sword The Shadow of the Sword, a novel by Robert Buchanan (Montreal: Lovell, Adam, Wesson & Company, 1877), is a historical romance spanning forty-five chapters.
The Skeleton Scout By Major Lewis W. Carson (Beadle and Adams, 1870)
This frontier adventure opens on the Wabash River during the era of Tecumseh.
The Specter Skipper This issue of The Specter Skipper contains the opening chapters of a serialized naval adventure novel.
The Three Trappers This frontier adventure serial follows young hunter Fred Wainwright as he flees pursuing Comanche riders across the Southwest prairie.
Wildcat Bob, the Boss Bruiser This Beadle & Adams dime novel by Edward L.
Black Panther "Black Panther, the Half-Blood: The Slaves of the Silver Mines.
Blackhawk, the Bandit Blackhawk, the Bandit; or, The Young Indian Scout by Percy B.
Cato, the Creeper Cato, the Creeper; or, The Demon of Dead-Man's Forest by Frederick Dewey (1878) is a frontier adventure narrative set in early Arkansas.
Colonel Crockett Colonel Crockett, the Texan Trailer by Chas.
Delaware Dick, the Young Ranger Spy This Beadle and Adams dime novel, Delaware Dick, the Young Ranger Spy, by Oll Coomes, is a Revolutionary War adventure featuring Delaware Dick, a young patriot spy tasked with infiltrating British lines.
Dusky Dick This 1872 dime novel by Joseph E.
In the Rocky Mountains This adventure novel follows a family on the American frontier as they settle near the Rocky Mountains.
Mountain Gid, Free Ranger This is the first chapter of "Mountain Gid, the Free Ranger; or, the Bandit's Daughter" by W.
Ned Garth; or, Made Prisoner in Africa Ned Garth; or, Made Prisoner in Africa by William H.
Nick, the Scout This 1878 Beadle and Adams dime novel by W.
Red Dan, the Ranger This dime novel by Jos. E. Badger, Jr., titled "Red Dan, the Ranger," is set during colonial times and concerns a maritime adventure with political intrigue.
The Antelope Boy The Antelope Boy; or, Smoholler, the Medicine-Man
By George L.
The Blue Band This dime novel, published by Beadle & Adams, follows Major Thomas Wharton and his son Philip who arrive at a remote Colorado River house in Texas during spring.
The Corsair Prince This pulp magazine issue from 1874 contains The Corsair Prince, a historical adventure serial by Frederick Whittaker (author of Grizzly-Hunters, The Black Wizard, and other dime novels).
The Crested Serpent This dime novel by John Emerald, published by Beadle and Adams in 1874, is set during Maximilian's reign in Mexico and centers on political intrigue and betrayal.
The Crossed Knives This is the opening installment of W.
The Fire-Eater This catalog entry for Beadle and Adams publisher is actually a combined catalog page and opening chapters of The Fire-Eater: The Texan's Revenge by Edward Willett.
The Indian Mazeppa: or, The Madman of the Plains This dime novel installment opens with a dramatic chase: a beautiful young woman of mixed Spanish-Indian heritage, bound hand and foot to a black Arabian horse, flees Canyon de Uva pursued by a wolf pack.
The Indian-Hunters The Indian-Hunters; or, The Maidens of Idaho by James L.
The Lost Captain This 1868 dime novel by Roger Starbuck follows a whaling voyage.
The Lost Ship This issue contains "The Lost Ship, or Cruise for a Shadow," by Roger Starbuck, a maritime adventure serial.
The Masked Avenger "The Masked Avenger; or, Death on the Trail" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a frontier adventure tale set in southwestern Texas.
The Phantom Hunter By Edwin Emerson, published by Beadle and Adams in 1871, this serial presents a frontier mystery in early Kentucky settlements.
The Red Wizard By Lieut. Nед Hunter (Beadle and Adams, 1873)
This dime novel follows an emigrant wagon train crossing the plains toward California.
The Rival Trappers By Lewis W. Carson, Beadle and Adams, 1874
This frontier adventure narrative follows Old Pegs, a deformed but fearless mountain guide and hunter, as he rescues a pursued stranger
The Scalped Hunter This issue of a Beadle and Adams dime novel presents "The Scalped Hunter; or, The Young Ranger's Mission," by Harry Wazard, a frontier adventure tale set among the Miami Confederacy.
The Sea King This issue contains "The Sea-King," a serialized adventure narrative by Captain Frederick Whittaker, set in 1774 Scotland.
The Squaw Chief This Beadle and Adams publication is a catalog of the publisher's dime novels and instruction manuals, supplemented by the beginning of The Squaw Chief; or The Earl's Half-Breed Da
The Texas Tiger This serial novel by Edward Willett, from Beadle and Adams's Pocket Series, concerns a mysterious young gentleman stranger who rides into the rough Texas settlement of Redwood.
The Valley of the Shadow This is not a pulp magazine. The OCR text describes The Valley of the Shadow: Eight Sermons on the Doctrine of Future Punishment by Charles H.
The White Gladiator This Beadle and Adams dime novel, "The White Gladiator: Manola, the Sun-Child" by Frederick Whittaker, presents an Aztec historical narrative set in 1519 Cholula during the reign of Moctezuma.
The Wood King The Wood King; or, Daniel Boone's Last Trail: A Romance of the Osage Country by Jos.
Tiger-Heart, the Tracker A Romance of Indiana in 1811 by Captain Charles Howard (Beadle and Adams, 1874)
The story opens November 3, 1811, four days before the Battle of Tippecanoe, in a glen near Fall Creek in Warren County, Indiana, dominated by twin cascades.
Bonanza Bill, Miner; or, Madam Mystery, the Female Forger This Beadle and Adams dime novel, published in 1879 by Edward L.
Dandy Rock, The Man from Texas This issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (Vol.
Don Juan's Volunteers W.H.G. Kingston's Don Juan's Volunteers in New Granada; or, Heroes and Patriots (1892) is a historical adventure novel following narrator Duncan Sinclair through the struggle for independence in early 19th-century New Granada (Colombia).
Ethan Allen's Rifles This 1878 Beadle and Adams dime novel, Ethan Allen's Rifles: or, The Green-Mountain Boys by W.J.
Giant Pete, the Patriot This installment of W. J. Hamilton's serial, set during the American Revolution in South Carolina swamps, opens with the pursuit of a Whig patriot known as "the Virginian Sampson."
Kiowa Charley, The White Mustanger This December 1879 Beadle and Adams dime novel, "The White Mustanger: or, Rocky Mountain Kit's Last Scalp Hunt" by T.C.
Kit Bird, Beadle's Pocket Novels No. 122 This 1871 Beadle & Adams dime novel by W.
Little Thunderbolt By Jos. E. Badger, Jr., this dime novel follows frontier scouts during a violent frontier engagement.
The Black Schooner; or, Jib Junk, the Old Tar "The Black Schooner; or, Jib Junk, the Old Tar" by Roger Starbuck is a maritime adventure serial.
The Black Spy This Beadle and Adams dime novel, No.
The Branded Hand; or, The Man of Mystery This serial by Frank Dumont, author of "Wide-Awake" and "Marked for Life," follows a maritime adventure aboard the Sea Serpent in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Cannibal Chief By Paul J. Prescott (Beadle and Adams, 1878), this adventure serial interweaves two parallel narratives.
The Conspirators The Conspirators: The Island League, a serialized romance of Cuba and Cuban waters by Col.
The Doomed Hunter This dime novel by James L. Bowen, set in early Ohio frontier history, centers on the conflict between Ralph Riley, an honorable but poor young hunter, and Jehonikam Andrews, a wealthy and miserly fur-dealer who monopolizes Forest Valley.
The Gray Hunter This issue contains "The Gray Hunter of La Ptah," a Western tale by Edward Wiclett, appearing in Beadle and Adams's dime novel series (No.
The Gray Scalp This is a frontier adventure novel by Edward Willett featuring a nighttime attack on a fur-trading expedition.
The Island Bride "The Island Bride" by Roger Starbuck is a maritime adventure novel serialized in this Beadle and Adams Dime Novel.
The Land Pirates; or, The League of Devil's Island The Land Pirates: The League of Devil's Island, a Tale of the Mississippi
By Captain Mayne Reid, this adventure serial begins with a narrator's arrival in New Orleans and eventual journey on horseback through Tennessee.
The Lost Cache, Beadle's Pocket Novels No. 133 "The Lost Cache," by J. Stanley Henderson, published by Beadle & Adams in 1866, centers on a mysterious treasure map.
The Peddler Spy This Beadle and Adams dime novel, published in 1806, presents The Peddler Spy by W.
The Rival Rovers; or, The Freebooters of the Mississippi This issue of the Beadle and Adams dime novel series (May 20, 1879) features "The Rival Rovers; or, The Freebooters of the Mississippi" by Lieut.
The Sea-Devil; or, The Midshipman's Legacy This serialized romance, "The Sea-Devil: or, The Midshipman's Legacy," by Col.
The Specter Riders This issue of Beadle and Adams "Pocket Series" (No.
The Tiger of Taos; or, Wild Kate, Dandy Rock's Angel The Tiger of Taos; or, Wild Kate, Dandy Rock's Angel by George Waldo Browne is a Western serial appearing in Beadle and Adams' weekly publication (No.
The Traitor Spy This Beadle and Adams dime novel by W.
The Two Hunters This serial romance by Mrs. M. V.
The White Canoe The White Canoe; or, The Spirit of the Lake (1886), by the author of The Silent Hunter, is a serialized frontier romance.
The White Hermit This issue of The White Hermit; or, The Unknown Foe by W.
Two-Handed Man "Two-Handed Mat; or, The Angel of the Mountains," by Jos.
Dick Cheveley: His Adventures and Misadventures By W. H. G. Kingston, published by Thomas Nelson and Sons, this novel chronicles the extraordinary experiences of Richard Cheveley, son of an English vicar.
Ebony Dan; or, The Rival Leagues of Silver Circle This 1880 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Frank Dumont presents a mining-camp adventure set in Colorado's Silver Circle region.
Gold Trigger, the Sport; or, The Girl Avenger Gold Trigger, the Sport; or, The Girl Avenger, by T.C.
Hickory Harry; or, The Trapper-Brigade's Spy This issue features "Hickory Harry: The Trapper-Brigade's Spy," a frontier adventure by Harry St.
James Braithwaite, Supercargo This volume contains The Supercargo by W.
Joe Phenix, Private Detective; or, The League of the Skeleton Keys Joe Phenix, Private Detective; or, The League of the Skeleton Keys by Albert W.
Judge Lynch, Jr.; or, The Boy Vigilante This 1880 Beadle and Adams story by T.
Laughing Eyes Laughing Eyes: A Tale of the Natchez Fort by Henry J.
Nobby Nick of Nevada; or, The Scamps of the Sierras This issue of volume VII contains the opening chapters of "Nobby Nick of Nevada; or, The Scamps of the Sierras" by Edward L.
Norman Vallery Norman Vallery, by W. H. G. Kingston, is a moral tale featuring siblings Fanny and Norman Vallery.
Old Zip This Beadle and Adams Dime Novel presents The Cabin in the Air: A Story of the Sioux Country by "Bruin" Adams.
Ronald Morton; or, The Fire Ships Ronald Morton; or, The Fire Ships is a historical nautical novel by W.
Ruby Roland, the Girl Spy Ruby Roland, The Girl Spy by Frederick Whittaker features a frontier adventure set in 1700s Kentucky.
Snow Bird This is a catalog for Beadle and Adams publishers featuring their "Dime" series of hand-books and educational materials.
The Backwoods Banditti The Backwoods Banditti; or, The Hidden Home by Edward Willett is a frontier adventure narrative set in 1851 west of the Rocky Mountains near the Columbia River headwaters.
The Black Giant; or, Dainty Lance in Jeopardy This 1880 dime novel by Joseph E.
The Border Scout Charles P. Isley's frontier narrative, published by Beadle and Adams in 1877, opens in October 1754 on the Maine frontier.
The Boy Runaway; The Buccaneer of the Bay This issue of the pulp magazine contains "The Boy Runaway; The Buccaneer of the Bay," a serial by Lieutenant Harry Dennies Perry, U.S.N., set during the War of 1812 around New York and Staten Island.
The Boy Who Sailed With Blake The Boy Who Sailed With Blake
This is an illustrated serial novel by William H.
The Branded Brave By Paul Bibbs, this frontier narrative follows events near Montville on the Minnesota River.
The Cherokee Chief The White Rose of the Saluda by J.
The Golden Grasshopper This historical narrative, set in 1551 Antwerp and revised from Kingston's earlier work The Royal Merchant, frames the life of Sir Thomas Gresham through the diary of his young page Ernst Verner.
The Jungle Scout This 1868 serial by Capt. H. R.
The Lifted Trail The Lifted Trail: The White Apache
A tale of the mid-ranges by Edward Willett, published by Beadle and Adams.
The Lone Indian The Lone Indian; or The Renegade's Prisoner by Capt.
The Man from New York; or, The Romance of a Rich Young Woman The Man from New York: Or, The Romance of a Rich Young Woman
Albert W.
The Quaker Scout This 1865 dime novel by Edward S.
The Red Foe "The Hut in the Forest" by Seelin Robins (1870) is a frontier romance set in July 1794 during General Wayne's Indian campaign.
The Sea Slipper; or, The Amateur Freebooters By Prof. J. H. Ingraham. This serial adventure opens with a fleet of vessels entering Long Island Sound in autumn.
The Tangled Trail This pocket novel, "The Tangled Trail; or, Signals of Danger" by Major Max Martine, is a frontier romance and adventure story set in the Dakota Territory during the 1860s.
The Three Captives The Three Captives: A Tale of the Taos Valley by Edward Willett concerns a military expedition in autumn, circa twenty years before publication.
The Trail Hunters This dime novel by Edward S. Ellis, The Trail-Hunters; or, Monowano, the Shawnee Spy, follows frontier scouts Peter Jenkins and Dick Dingle in 1794 Kentucky.
The Unseen Hand The Unseen Hand: The Four Scouts of the Waccamaw
By J.
The Valley Scout Published by Beadle and Adams in 1878, this dime novel by Seelin Robins follows Josiah Bowles, a sixty-one-year-old farmer in Cherry Valley during 1777.
The Young Privateer; The Pirate's Stronghold This issue of Beadle's Half Dime Library (No.
Thunderbolt Tom; or, The Wolf-Herder of the Rockies This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel (November 9, 1880) contains "Thunderbolt Tom; or, The Wolf-Herder of the Rockies" by Harry St.
Alabama Joe; or, The Yazoo Man-Hunters Alabama Joe; or, The Yazoo Man-Hunters," by Jos.
Ben Brion, The Trapper Captain; or, Redpath, the Avenger This issue of the weekly Street & Smith's pulp magazine from December 7, 1881, features the opening installment of "Ben Brion, the Trapper Captain; or, Redpath, the Avenger," a romance of rival fur brigades by Dr.
Big Foot, the Guide This colonial adventure tale by W.
Black Plume, the Devil of the Sea; or, The Sorceress of Hell Gate Black Plume, the Devil of the Sea: Or, The Sorceress of Hell Gate
Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's serialized adventure-romance is set in 1698 New York during the reign of pirate Captain Kyd.
Dark Paul, the Tiger King; or, Caught in His Own Trap This issue of Beadle and Adams's weekly dime novel (July 5, 1881) features the opening chapters of "Dark Paul, the Tiger King; or, Caught in His Own Trap" by Charles Morris.
Graybeard, the Sorcerer This Beadle and Adams dime novel, Graybeard, the Sorcerer; Or, The Recluse of Mont Royale by C.
Hurricane Bill This 1874 Beadle and Adams pocket novel by Jos.
Jo Daviess' Client This dime novel by Mrs. M. V. Victor depicts a frontier murder trial in Bourbon County, Kentucky.
Joaquin, the Terrible This serialized Western story by Joseph E.
Night-Hawk Kit This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (No.
Putnam Pomfret's Ward This 1861 Beadle and Adams dime novel by A.
Red Lightning Red Lightning: The Black League by W.
Soft Hand, Sharp; or, The Man With the Sand Soft Hand, Sharp; or, The Man With the Sand, a western serial by William R.
The Black Hills Jezebel; or, Deadwood Dick's Ward This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly serial presents "The Black Hills Jezebel: or, Deadwood Dick's Ward" by Edward L.
The Border Foes The Border Foes; or, The Perils of a Night by Edward Willett is set in early Kentucky during the winter of 1780.
The Boy Pards; or, Dainty Lance Unmasks This pulp serial, "The Boy Pards; or, Dainty Lance Unmasks" by Joseph E.
The Burglar Captain; or, The Fallen Star The Burglar Captain; or, The Fallen Star, by Professor J.
The Czar's Spy; or, The Nihilist League This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels presents "The Czar's Spy; or, The Nihilist League" by Colonel Thomas Hoyer Monstery, a political adventure serial.
The Demon Duelist; or, The League of Steel Author: Col. Thomas Hoyer Monstery (Champion-at-arms of North and South America)
This serialized story of German student life is set in 1816 Heidelberg.
The Gulch Miners This catalog item contains a single serialized romance story rather than an anthology.
The King's Fool; or, The Knights of the Clasped Hands and Red Branch This romance of Irish chivalry by C.
The Lost Bride James L. Bowen's western serial follows Lawrence Estey, a skilled young mechanic arriving at a frontier settlement founded by Maurice Jonson.
The Man in Green This serialized adventure novel by J.
The Partisan Spy This Beadle and Adams dime novel, The Partisan Spy: or, The Witch of the Santee Swamps by Jos.
The Prairie Rifles "The Prairie Rifles" by Henry J.
The Prairie Scourge By W. J. Hamilton, this dime novel installment follows Tim Badger, a trapper and guide, across the western prairie.
The Privateer's Cruise By Harry Cavendish, this sea tale of the American Revolution follows a young midshipman departing Boston aboard the privateer ship Arrow to serve the colonial cause.
The Red Brotherhood The Red Brotherhood; or, The Twelve Avengers by W.
The Sagamore of Saco The Sagamore of Saco
This novel by Mrs.
The Sea Captain This dime novel by Roger Starbuck depicts a maritime disaster off the Massachusetts coast.
The Swamp Scout This 1888 dime novel by W. J. Hamilton follows "The Swamp Scout," set during the American Revolution in South Carolina.
The Tonkawa Spy Edward Willett's frontier tale, set during the Texas Revolution, opens with a devastating ambush at Agua Dulce in 1835.
The White Scalper: A Story of the Texan War This issue of New York Weekly (September 28, 1881) features "The White Scalper: A Story of the Texan War" by Gustave Aimard, a serial adventure narrative.
The Wrong Man This Beadle and Adams dime novel, set in early Ohio frontier settlement, features a western hunter and a Connecticut Yankee peddler.
Thrilling Adventures of William Callender, a Union Spy from Des Moines This 1881 autobiographical account by William Callender, a member of Company D, Second Iowa Infantry, chronicles his service as a scout during the Civil War.
Tiger Tom, the Texan Terror This 1881 Beadle and Adams weekly serializes "Tiger Tom, the Texan Terror: A Romance of the Southern Pampas" by Oll Coomes.
Arizona Jack; or, Giant George's Tender-Foot Pard Arizona Jack; or, Giant George's Tender-foot Pard by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
Beadle's Boy's Library of Sport, Story, and Adventure, No. 37 This weekly story, published by Beadle and Adams in August 1882, features "Old Tar Knuckle and His Boy Chums; or, The Monsters of the Esquimaux Border" by Roger Starbuck.
Beadle's Boys Library No. 54 This issue of Beadle and Adams' Weekly (December 20, 1882) features "California Joe, the Mysterious Plainsman" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, who authored numerous frontier adventure serials.
Chip, the Cave-Child This 1880 dime novel by Mary A.
Dick Dashaway; or, A Dakota Boy in Chicago This 1882 Beadle and Adams pulp serial, Dick Dashaway; or, A Dakota Boy in Chicago by Charles Morris, follows a brash young western frontiersman who arrives in Chicago seeking employment.
Hands Up; or, The Knights of the Canyon "Hands Up; or, The Knights of the Canyon" by William R.
Killbar, the Guide; or, Davy Crockett's Crooked Trail This issue, dated August 29, 1882, contains "Killb'ar, the Guide: Davy Crockett's Crooked Trail," by Ensign Charles Dudley Warren.
Light-House Lice; or, Osceola, the Firebrand of the Everglades Light-House Lige: or, Osceola, the Firebrand of the Everglades
By Capt.
Old Hard Head; or, Whirlwind and His Milk-White Mare This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (Vol.
Shadow Sam, the Messenger Boy; or, Turning the Tables This weekly dime novel, published by Beadle and Adams in January 1882, presents "Shadow Sam, the Messenger Boy; or, Turning the Tables" by Charles Morris, author of the Bob Rockett series and other popular boy adventure tales.
Sierra Sam's Pard; or, The Angel of Big Vista This Beadle and Adams weekly (Vol.
The Backwoods' Bride The Backwoods' Bride: A Romance of Squatter Life
By Mrs.
The Brazos Tigers; or, The Minute-Men of Fort Belknap The Brazos Tigers; or, The Minute-Men of Fort Belknap
This frontier adventure serial by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
The Buckskin Detective; or, Claude Crecy, King of American Road-Agents This is an installment of Claude Crecy, King of American Road-Agents, by T.
The Double Detective; or, The Midnight Mystery This serial installment, authored by Albert W.
The Emerald Necklace This Beadle and Adams dime novel, by Rose Kennedy, combines romantic and mystery elements.
The Floating Feather; or, Merle Monte's Treasure Island This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (August 15, 1882) features "The Floating Feather: Merle Monte's Treasure Island" by Col.
The Gambler Pirate; or, Bessie, the Lady of the Lagoon By Col. Prentiss Ingraham, this serial adventure follows Frank Forrester, an officer aboard a small yacht in Mississippi Sound who is ambushed by his mutinous crew—three seamen led by one calling himself Marco.
The Gold-Seeker Guide; or, The Lost Mountain The Gold-seeker Guide; or, The Lost Mountain is a serial adventure tale by Captain Mayne Reid, featured in Beadle and Adams' dime novel weekly (Vol.
The Half-Blood; or, The Panther of the Plains Edward S. Ellis's serialized western novel begins in 1824 on the Kansas River, where trappers Edward Murtel (an English deserter from the War of 1812) and Harry Harmer (a Kentuckian) set traps and exchange tales.
The Indian Avenger This dime novel follows two surveyors—Will and Dan Williams—mapping the Minnesota oak openings during the Civil War.
The Indian Princess This dime novel by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens (serialized by Beadle and Adams) opens in colonial Quebec, where Governor Count Frontenac grieves his wife's poisoning.
The Indian Queen This Beadle and Adams dime novel, The Indian Queen by Mrs.
The Lost Hunters; or, The Underground Camp This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel (No.
The Mad Skipper By Roger Starbuck, this serialized maritime adventure depicts two deserters from a whale-ship anchored in San Carlos, Chiloe Island.
The Maid of Esopus This is Beadle and Adams Dime Novel No.
The Midshipman Mutineer; or, Brandt, the Buccaneer This pulp magazine issue contains two serial installments by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
The Mustang-Hunters "The Mustang-Hunters: A Tale of the Staked Plains" is a frontier adventure novel by Frederick Whittaker, published by Beadle and Adams in 1862.
The Ocean Vampire; or, The Heiress of Castle Curse This issue of The Weekly (Vol. XV, No.
The Pirate of the Placers; or, Joaquin's Death-Hunt This 1882 Beadle & Adams dime novel, The Pirate of the Placers, serializes an adventure tale by Joseph E.
The Prairie Pirates This issue of The Prairie Pirates; or, The Hunter's Revenge by Gustave Aimard, serialized in Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (No.
The Prairie Queen The Prairie Queen: Tom Western, the Texan by W.
The Red Spy This serialized novel by P. Hamilton Myers, published by Beadle and Adams (1871), dramatizes the American Revolution in the Mohawk Valley.
The Rifle Rangers; or, Adventures in Southern Mexico "The Rifle Rangers," serialized adventure fiction by Captain Mayne Reid, depicts the American-Mexican War period of 1846-1847.
The Rival Lieutenants This 1874 serial tale by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham follows a young naval officer who, facing disgrace, enters a gambling saloon in New York City during a winter storm.
The Tiger Tamer; or, The League of the Jungle This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (August 22, 1882) features "The Tiger Tamer; or, the League of the Jungle," a serial by Captain Frederick Whittaker.
The Two Cool Sports; or, Gertie of the Gulch "The Two Cool Sports; or, Gertie of the Gulch" by W.M.
The War Trail; or, The Hunt of the Wild Horse This issue of Beadle & Adams' popular edition (Vol.
The Water Waif This is a catalog of Beadle and Adams dime publications, followed by the opening chapters of The Water-Waif: A Tale of Ancient New York by Charles P.
The Wrecker's Daughter This issue contains The Wrecker's Daughter: A Romance of the Barnegat Beach by Mrs.
Tiger Dick, the Man of the Iron Heart; or, The Dumb Bandit Street & Smith, Vol. XIV, No. 171, February 1, 1882.
Winifred Winthrop This issue presents Winifred Winthrop: The Lady of Atherton Hall by Clara Augusta, a serialized novel of manners and social drama.
A Yankee Cossack: or, The Queen of the Nihilists This issue contains the opening installment of "The Queen of the Nihilists: A Story of the Great Coronation at Moscow," a serial by Captain Fred.
Black Nick, the Demon Rider; or, The Mountain Queen's Warning This 1888 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Captain Frederick Whittaker opens with a supernatural frontier adventure set during the American Revolutionary War.
Dashaway of Dakota; or, A Western Lad in the Quaker City This Beadle and Adams dime novel, published May 29, 1883, features "Dashaway of Dakota; or, A Western Lad in the Quaker City" by Charles Morris.
Dead Shot This Beadle and Adams dime novel, issue No.
Deadwood Dick's Big Deal; or, The Gold Brick of Oregon A confrontation unfolds under rustling pines: a red-shirted gunslinger aims his pistol at a suited businessman while rough frontiersmen and a snarling dog witness the standoff.
Deadwood Dick's Dozen; or The Fakir of Phantom Flats "Deadwood Dick's Dozen; Or, The Fakir of Phantom Flats" by Edward L.
Dynamite Dan; or, The Bowie Blade of Cochetopa This issue of Beadle and Adams Weekly (Vol.
Elephant Tom of Durango A Western dime novel by Joseph E.
Frio Fred; or, The Tonkaway's Trust Frio Fred; or, The Tonkaway's Trust by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
Giant Jake, the Patrol of the Mountain This is the opening installment of "Giant Jake, the Patrol of the Mountain," a Revolutionary War tale by Newton M.
In the Shadow of the Pyrenees from Basque-Land to Carcassonne This 1883 travel narrative by Marvin R.
Kangaroo Kit; or, The Mysterious Miner Kangaroo Kit: The Mysterious Miner
Edward L.
Montana Nat, The Lion of Last Chance Camp "The Lion of Last Chance Camp: A Tale of Love and Tragedy in Montana" by Edward Willett appears in this Beadle & Adams dime novel dated July 25, 1883.
Myra, the Child of Adoption Myra, the Child of Adoption, a romance of real life by Mrs.
Neck-Tie Ned, the Lariat-Thrower; or, The Dug-Out Pards This serial romance by Major Henry B.
Old Double Fist; or, The Strange Guide Old Double Fist; or, The Strange Guide is a western adventure serial by Joseph E.
Old Strategy Old Strategy is a frontier adventure novel serialized in this Beadle and Adams dime novel.
Queen Helen, The Amazon of the Overland; or, The Ghouls of the Gold Mines This issue of the pulp magazine (Vol.
Red Claw, the One-Eyed Trapper; or, The Maid of the Cliff This 1883 Beadle and Adams dime novel serial, "Red Claw, the One-Eyed Trapper; or, The Maid of the Cliff" by Capt.
Red-Skin Tom; or, The Demon's Trail This weekly pulp magazine from November 1883 features "Red-Skin Tom: or, The Demon's Trail" by Harry Hazard.
Stories with a Vengeance Stories with a Vengeance features "The Story of Jack the Painter and the Three Ugly Old Women," a moral tale by George Augustus Sala.
The Barranca Wolf; or, The Beautiful Decoy This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel weekly contains "The Barranca Wolf: or, The Beautiful Decoy," a romance of the Texas border by Joseph E.
The Blacksmith of Antwerp This dime novel, published by Beadle and Adams in 1862, narrates The Blacksmith of Antwerp, set in 1468.
The Brigand Captain This Beadle and Adams dime novel, The Brigand Captain; or, The Prairie Pathfinder by Albert W.
The Creole Sisters This Beadle and Adams dime novel from 1866, The Creole Sisters: The Mystery of the Perrys, by Mrs.
The Dashing Dragoons C. Dunning Clark's The Dashing Dragoons; or, The Loyal Scouts is a Revolutionary War adventure serialized in Beadle and Adams's dime novel series.
The Dead Shot Dandy; or, Benito, the Boy Bugler This issue features "The Dead Shot Dandy; Benito, the Boy Bugler," a romance of a boy waif on the Texas prairies by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
The Hunter's Pledge This dime novel by Edward Willett follows the murder of Robert Horton, a land-surveyor and agent in early Texas, shot while passing through Pedrocito creek.
The Hunter's Vow By Louis Legrand, M.D. (Beadle and Adams, 1864)
This frontier romance centers on conflicting suitors competing for Betsey Cass's affections during the post-Harmer defeat period of settlement warfare near Fort Harmer in Ohio.
The Hunters' Feast This popular edition of Captain Mayne Reid's adventure serial The Hunters' Feast (Volume XVIII, No.
The Mad Hussars; or, The O's and the Macs This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (Vol.
The Mountain Detective; or, The Bully of Trigger Bar This 1883 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment features "The Mountain Detective; or, The Bully of Trigger Bar" by T.C.
The Mountaineer The Mountaineer, by Edward Willett, follows brothers Benjamin and Frederick March, New York heirs touring the American West with Professor Belzoni and mountain guide Jim Warmack.
The Old Boy of Tombstone: Or, Wagering a Life on a Card This issue features "The Old Boy of Tombstone: Wagering a Life on a Card" by Joseph E.
The Prairie Bride This frontier adventure by Mrs.
The Rough Riders; or, Sharp Eye, the Seminole Scourge Rough Riders; or, Sharp Eye, the Seminole Scourge: A Tale of the Chaparral by "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
The Roving Sport; or, The Pride of Chuckaluck Camp Edward Willett's serial "The Roving Sport; or, The Pride of Chuckaluck" presents a mining-camp narrative combining frontier violence and romantic entanglement.
The Scalp King; or, The Human Thunderbolt This is the first issue of Beadle and Adams' serialized fiction.
The Scorpion Brothers; or, Mad Tom's Mission This issue of Beadle & Adams contains the opening installment of "Mad Tom's Mission" by Captain Mark Wilton, a Western adventure serial.
The Sky Demon; or, Rainbolt the Ranger This April 1883 Beadle and Adams weekly dime novel features "The Sky Demon; or, Rainbolt, the Ranger" by Oll Coomes.
The Swamp Riders This dime novel, serialized by Beadle and Adams, tells "The Swamp Riders," authored by George Darcy Gilbert.
The Tall Trapper This dime novel, published by Beadle and Adams, features "The Giant Trapper; or, The Flower of the Blackfeet" by Albert W.
The Tarantula of Taos; or, Giant George's Revenge This issue features "The Tarantula of Taos: Or, Giant George's Revenge," a Western serial by Buckskin Sam (Maj.
The Tenant of the Cedars — The Argosy, 1883 This is the opening installment of "The Tenant of the Cedars," a domestic mystery by Mary E.
The Wall Street Blood; or, Tick Tick, the Telegraph Girl The Wall Street Blood; or, Tick Tick, the Telegraph Girl by Albert W.
The Water-Hound; or, The Young Thoroughbred This issue of Beadle and Adams' Half-Dime Library contains "The Water-Hound: The Young Thoroughbred," a serial adventure tale by Charles Morris, author of previous popular series featuring characters Frank Frazer and Bart Wilson.
The White-Faced Pacer By John Neal (Beadle and Adams, 1863)
This supernatural adventure novella is set during Thanksgiving on a colonial New England homestead.
Wetzel, the Scout This dime novel issue presents "Wetzel, the Scout: The Captives of the Wilderness" by Boynton Belknap, M.D.
A Tough Boy; or, The Dwarf's Revenge A Tough Boy; or, The Dwarf's Revenge by Philip S.
Ben Bird, the Cave King; or, Big Pete's Big Scoop This 1884 Beadle and Adams dime novel features "Ben Bird, the Cave King; or, Big Pete's Big Scoop" by W.
Duncan, the Sea-Diver; or, The Coast Vultures This issue of Beadle & Adams pulp fiction (Vol.
Horseshoe Hank, the Man of Big Luck This dime novel serial by Captain Mark Wilton presents a Western romance gone wrong.
Keen-Knife, Prince of the Prairies This serialized adventure by Oll Coomes follows Rob Radcliff, a young frontiersman, and Keen-Knife, a mixed-blood Indian youth raised by whites.
Kirk, the Guide "Kirk, the Guide: A Story of the Oregon Trail" by Mrs.
Nick o' the Night; or, The Boy Spy of '76 Nick o' the Night; or, The Boy Spy of '76 by T.
Old Lute, the Indian-Fighter This issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel series (No.
Oregon Sol; or, Nick Whiffles's Boy Spy This 1884 Beadle and Adams dime novel, Nick Whiffles and Calamity: The Boy Spy, by Captain J.F.C.
Rainbolt, the Ranger This Beadle and Adams dime novel presents Rainbolt, the Ranger, a Western adventure by Oll Coomes, set in 1869.
Red Hand This serialized tale by A.G. Piper opens during Charles I's reign in England, providing historical context on the English Civil War, Cromwell's rise to power, and Charles I's execution.
Stella, the Spy By N. C. Iron, published by Beadle and Adams (1861).
Texas Jack, the Prairie Rattler; or, The Queen of the Wild Riders This issue contains the opening chapters of "Texas Jack, the Prairie Rattler; or, The Queen of the Wild Riders," a Western romance by William F.
The B'ar Killer This 1873 Beadle and Adams dime novel, The B'ar-Killer; or, The Long Trail by Capt.
The Border King; or, The Secret Foe by Oll Coomes
This frontier adventure serial opens during a November blizzard in Northern Montana, where a lone hunter shelters himself under snow on the Coteau des Prairies near Panther Mountain.
The Boy Pioneer This issue contains a catalog advertising the "Dime Speakers" and "Dime Dialogues" series—collections of performance pieces including recitations, farces, burlesques, colloquies, a
The French Spy This Beadle and Adams dime novel, The French Spy; or, The Fall of Montreal by W.
The Gunmaker This is a Beadle and Adams dime novel catalog and the opening installment of The Gunmaker of the Border; or, The Hunted Maiden, a frontier serial by an unnamed author.
The Indian Buccaneer; or, Red Rovers on Blue Waters Col. Prentiss Ingraham contributes this maritime adventure serial to the November 26, 1884 issue of Beadle's dime novel series.
The Island Pirate The Island Pirate: A Tale of the Mississippi by Captain Mayne Reid, published by Beadle and Adams.
The Long Trail This is the opening installment of Edward S.
The Merciless Marauders; or, Chaparral Carl's Revenge This issue of Beadle & Adams' Half-Dime Library (Vol.
The Mountain Devil; or, Yellow Jack, the Outlaw Captain This 1884 Beadle and Adams weekly publication presents "The Mountain Devil; Yellow Jack, the Outlaw Captain" by Harry Hazard.
The One-Eyed Trapper This installment of Beadle and Adams's dime novel series features "The One-Eyed Trapper" by Capt.
The Prairie Pilot; or, The Phantom Spy The Prairie Pilot; or, The Phantom Spy by Buffalo Bill
This serialized western tale features Prairie Pilot, a renowned plains scout who pursues a mysterious figure known as the Ph
The Scout This serialized dime novel by Warren St.
The Sea-Cat; or, The Witch of Darien "The Sea-Cat: The Witch of Darien" by Captain Frederick Whittaker is an adventure serial set in 1664 on the Spanish Main.
The Shadow of John Wallace This work is The Shadow of John Wallace, a novel by L.
The Shadow Ship; or, The Rival Lieutenants A serialized naval adventure by Col.
The White Avenger By Major Lewis W. Carson. Published by Beadle and Adams (1870).
Tim, the Trailer This Beadle and Adams dime novel by C.
Adrian, the Pilot This is Beadle and Adams' dime novel No.
Black Buckskin "The Masked Men of Death Canyon" by Col.
Dick Dead-Eye, the Boy Smuggler This issue of Beadle and Adams presents the opening installment of Colonel Prentiss Ingraham's "Dick Dead-Eye, the Boy Smuggler; or, The Cruise of the Vixen," a nautical adventure serial.
Flash Falcon and the Society Detective This issue of Flash Falcon, the Society Detective (Vol.
Great African Travellers Great African Travellers: From Mungo Park to Livingstone and Stanley (1874)
This comprehensive historical account by William H.
Island Jim; or, The Pet of the Family Beadle's Pocket Library No. 75 presents "Island Jim," a serialized adventure billed as "A Strange Story of a Haunted Boy and a Phantom Father." The wood-engraved cover depicts a dr
Jaguar Joe or the Rivals of Barrel Gulch This issue of Beadle and Adams's New Dime Novels (January 13, 1885) contains "Jaguar Joe," a Western serial.
Kirke, the Renegade This 1870 Beadle & Adams dime novel, The Trapper's Last Trail by Joseph L.
Kit Harefoot, the Wood-Hawk T. C. Harbaugh's serial "Kit Harefoot, the Wood-Hawk; or, Old Powder-Face and His Demons" appears in this 1885 Beadle and Adams publication.
Little Lariat, or Pecanarette's Big Rampage This issue of Beadle and Adams dime novel (No.
The Border Robin Hood; or, The Prairie Rover This serialized western adventure by Buffalo Bill (author of "The Phantom Spy" and "Deadly Eye") opens with Ernest Maltravers returning home to Mississippi after his mother's death.
The Boy Duellist; Or, The Cruise of the Sea Wolf "The Boy Duelist; or, The Cruise of the Sea Wolf," by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, begins with a desperate flight.
The Boy Lieutenant; or, The Red Clasped Hands This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (February 3, 1885) contains "The Pirates of the Lagoon," a serialized adventure narrative.
The Canyon King; or, A Price on His Head This issue contains the opening installments of two serials by Edward Willett.
The Cipher Detective Published by Chesdale & Adams, March 18, 1885
This issue opens with "Mark Magic on a New Trail" by Anthony P.
The Desperate Dozen This issue of Beadle & Adams' dime novel series (July 22, 1885) contains "The Desperate Dozen; or, The Fair Fiend of the Cour d'Alene" by Captain H.
The Dusky Detective; or, Pursued to the End This issue of a weekly story paper from November 25, 1885, contains "The Dusky Detective" by Albert W.
The Headhunter; or, Mark Magic in the Mines This issue features "The Head Hunter," a detective serial by Beadle & Adams.
The Helpless Hand This is a publisher's catalog and sample content from Beadle & Adams of New York, featuring their dime publication series for public performance.
The Huge Hunter This issue of Beadle's Dime Library (No.
The Magic Ship The Magic Ship: The Freebooters of Sandy Hook by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham continues the author's adventure fiction.
The Man-Hunter This is issue No. 283 of The Dime Speaker and Dime Dialogues series (Beadle & Adams, 1878), featuring The Man-Hunter; or, The Counterfeiters of the Border by Marc O.
The Measurement of Refraction by the Shadow-Test, or Retinoscopy This is not a pulp magazine cover but a medical monograph title page, published in The American Journal of the Medical Sciences (1885).
The Phantom Horseman This is a catalog entry for the 1888 dime novel The Phantom Horseman; or, The Mad Hunter of the Mohawk by Edward S.
The Scout of '76 The Scout of '76; or, The Old Dutch Blunderbuss by Herrick Johnstone is a historical fiction tale set in Revolutionary War New York.
The Texas Hawks This 1878 dime novel by Jos. H.
The White Outlaw This issue contains the opening of a serialized western adventure novel, "The White Outlaw: The Branded Brigand" by Harry Hazard, published by Beadle and Adams in 1870.
Tombstone Dick: The Train Pilot / The Traitor's Trail This issue of the pulp weekly contains Chapter II of "The Traitor's Trail," by Ned Buntline, a western serial set in Arizona Territory.
Wenona, the Giant Chief This issue of Wenona, the Giant Chief: The Forest Flower by W.
Blonde Bill, or Deadwood Dick's Home Base This dime-novel installment, published April 21, 1886, follows a stagecoach journey through Colorado's San Juan canyon toward the mining settlement of Deadwood Dick's Discovery.
Hawk Herons' Deputy; or, Nixey's Nip ## Beadle & Adams dime novel, December 8, 1886
This serial by Jackson Knox (pseudonym "Old Hawk") opens with a murder mystery set at Connecticut's Staylesbridge Hotel.
Judge Lynch Jr or The Boy Vigilante This 1886 Beadle publication presents "Judge Lynch, Jr.: The Boy Vigilante" by T.
The Black Beards: The High Horse on the Rio Grande Albert W. Aiken's serial "The High Horse on the Rio Grande" follows a bustling railroad camp at El Paso in the frontier period.
The Bonanza Band; or, Dread Don, of the Cool Clan This issue of Beadle's from February 17, 1886, features "Dread Don of the Cool Clan," a Western adventure serial by Captain Howard Holmes.
The Boy Trailers By Jos. E. Badger, Jr., this frontier adventure serial follows young trappers Dainty Lance and Hardy Zeph searching for Sibyl, the hermit's daughter whom they love.
The Cattle King This is the opening installment of "The Cattle King; or, Cortina's Right Bower," a Western serial by Frank Dumont.
The Dread Rider; or, The Texan Duellist This issue of Beadle's Dime Library (1886) contains the opening installments of "The Dread Rider: The Texan Duelist" by George W.
The Gypsy Gentleman (Beadle's New York Dime Library, No. 381) This issue of Beadle and Adams (February 10, 1886) features the opening of a serialized detective tale, "Nick Carter: The Demon Detective" by Albert W.
The Land Pirates or The League of Devil's Island This 1886 serial by Captain Mayne Reid, published in Beadle and Adams' weekly, presents an adventure narrative set on the Mississippi River.
The Rivals of Montana Mill Beadle's dime novel series, December 29, 1886
This installment of W.
The Boy Commander "The Boy Commander; or, The Maid of Perth" by Col.
The Buckskin Rovers This issue contains the opening chapters of "The Prairie Fugitive: A Texan Romance" by Col.
The Cowboy Duke "Lasso Louis' Strange Mission" by Edwin Brooke Forrest appears in this October 4, 1887 issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel (No.
The Demon Steer: The Outlaws on the Abilene Cattle Trail This issue of New York Ledger (Vol.
The Fatal Frigate: Rivals in Love and War Rivals in Love and War: A Romance of Ocean Mysteries a Century Ago by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, serialized in this 1897 issue, is a naval adventure romance set over a century prior.
The Flying Glim / The Island Lure This January 5, 1887 issue of Beadle & Adams contains "The Island Lure" by Leon Lewis, a serialized adventure tale beginning in Chapter I.
The Giant Horseman This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (February 2, 1887) features the opening installment of "Tracking the Red Cross" by George C.
The Magic Detective; or, The Hidden Hand This serialized detective story, authored by Jackson Knox (credited as "Old Hawk"), concerns a murder mystery unfolding in 1887 New York.
The One-Armed Buccaneer This serial story by Col. Prentiss Ingraham opens with fifteen-year-old Lionel Lonsdale and his Black servant Brandy surviving a devastating hurricane in a five-ton sloop off the coast, their vessel wrecked and provisions lost.
The Outlaw Middy The Young Patriot Sea-Ranger: A Romance of the First American Navy by Col.
The Tenderfoot Trailer "The Tenderfoot Trailer: Plucky Phil of the Mountain," serialized in this issue, is authored by T.
The Trapped Tiger King This serial by Charles Morris, part of Beadle's Half-Dime Library (August 10, 1887, No.
The Ventriloquist Detective This serialized story by Edward L.
The Yankee Ranger This issue's serial, by Edwin Emerson, follows two Boston cousins—Henry Rathburn (handsome, skilled horseman) and Adolphus Perkins (a foppish dandy with rings and diamond pin)—lost on the prairie after being chased by Indians.
Will Wildfire Wins and Loses This adventure serial opens at the Golden Lion Inn during a winter storm.
Death Grip of the Tenderfoot Detective "A Hunt of Old Secrecy" by George C.
Golden Argosy Magazine, Vol. VI No. 20 This issue features "The Treasure Cave of the Incas" by G.
The Chimney Spy This issue of Beadle and Adams' pulp weekly (No.
The Cowboy Captain This serial romance concerns a band of thirty Texas cowboys camped in the chaparrals near the Rio Pecos.
The Dandy of Dodge: or, Rustling for Millions This serialized Western tale opens in Dodge City at Bedrock's Bower, a rough gambling den owned by Jason Bedrock.
The Jimtown Sport by E.L. Wheeler "The Jimtown Sport" by Edward L.
The Messenger Boy Detective This is the opening installment of Charles Morris's serial "The Messenger Boy Detective: The Tables Turned." The story follows Sam Slocum (nicknamed "Shadow Sam" or "Slippery Sam")
The Miner Sport The Miner Sport; or, Sugar-Coated Sam's Claim is a western mining adventure by Edward L.
The Pirate Hunter This adventure serial, featured in the March 7, 1888 issue of Beadle & Adams, follows Rafael Rodriguez, a Spanish naval officer and Cuban planter enslaved for twelve years by a Moorish sheik in the North African desert.
The Pirate Noble This issue of Beadle & Adams' weekly (November 7, 1888) contains the serial "The Pirate Noble: A Romance of Love and Hatred on Sea and Shore" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
The Shadow of the Bars This issue of The Household Library (November 16, 1888) is dominated by the novel The Shadow of the Bars by Ernest de Lancey Pierson.
Adrift in the Pacific This seafaring adventure novel concerns fifteen boys stranded aboard the 100-ton schooner Sleuth in a violent Pacific storm in March 1860.
Buck Hawk, Detective The Messenger Boy's Fortune by Edward L.
Happy Jack and Other Tales of the Sea This Happy Jack tale by W. H. G.
The Boy Tramp Detective "The Double-Grip Witness," by William G.
The Daughter Avenger This issue of The Dauntless Detective (No.
The Quartzville Boss This serial adventure by Edward Willett follows two young prospectors, Albert Otis and David Darke, who operate in the American West.
Fred Flyer, Detective This issue of "Fred Flyer, Detective" presents a humorous adventure serial by Charles Morris.
Leather-Clad Tales of Adventure and Romance No. 38 This August 23, 1890 issue features the serialized story "In the Sunk Lands; or, The Adventures of the X.T.C.
Notches on the Rough Edge of Life This 1890 collection of sketches by Lynn Cyril Doyle focuses on frontier life in the American West.
Short Stories Magazine This issue of Short Stories (May-August 1892) comprises fifteen complete stories in multiple languages and genres.
Short Stories Magazine Cover Short Stories: A Magazine of Select Fiction presents an international anthology of brief narratives.
The Adventures of the Adventurers' Club: A Shocker in Six Shocks by Five Men & a Woman This 1890 British periodical contains "The Adventurers' Club: A Shocker in Six Shocks," authored collectively by Five Men and a Woman, with illustration by G.
The Arm Chair Library, No. 2 The Arm Chair Library, Vol. 1, No.
The Detective in Rags This serialized romance of New York Secret Service life by Doctor Noel Dunbar begins with a ragged, elderly tramp arriving at the Hudson River estate of Colonel Alfred Markham.
The Detective Road-Agent This 1890 issue of Beadle's Dime Novels features "The Detective Road-Agent: The Miners of Sassafras City" by Ed.
The Gold Bug Detective This story by Major E. L. St. Vrain follows Christopher King, a sixteen-year-old boy working as a miner in Gold Bar, California.
The Sea Rover's Ruse This serial novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, titled "A Romance of Sea and Shore in 1812," depicts the elopement of Celine Chetwyn with Captain Bernard Bazil, a uniformed sailor
The Wolf-Demon, or The Red Arrow of the Far West The Wolf Demon; or, The Queen of the Kanawha by Albert W.
Beadle's Dime Library #665: The Girl Detective The Frisco Detective: The Golden Gate Find
"The Frisco Detective: The Golden Gate Find" by Albert W.
Black Horse Bill, the Bandit Wrecker "Black Horse Bill, the Bandit Wrecker; or, Two Brave Boys to the Rescue" by Roger Starbuck appears in this September 1891 issue.
Buffalo Bill's Swoop by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham This serialized western romance by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham follows the criminal career of Carter Creighton across fifteen years.
Captain Fly-by-Night This 1891 Beadle and Adams dime novel presents "The Colorado King-Pin; or, The Cowboys on the War-path" by Joseph E.
Detective Paul's Right Bower This issue of Beadle and Adams' story weekly (No.
Doctor Carver, the Champion Shot Doctor Carver, the Champion Shot by Col.
Giant Pete and His Pards This frontier adventure serial by T.
Harry Somers, the Magician This serial adventure by S. W. Pearce concerns Harry Somers, an eighteen-year-old sailor-boy sent to sea for his health by his shipowner father.
Jake, the Colorado Circus Boy Jumping Jake, the Colorado Circus Boy; or, The Wicked Man of Slashaway Bar by Bryant Bainbridge, from Beadle and Adams' weekly No.
New Detective Stories by Sir Gilbert Campbell The Miser's Hoard by Sir Gilbert Campbell—The first story in this detective collection.
New York Bill, the Dodger This issue contains the opening chapters of "New York Bill, the Dodger; or, Two Boys Who Were Bounced," by Edward Willett.
Old Ruff's Protégé; or, Little Rifle's Secret This serial by Captain "Bruin" Adams follows a fifteen-year-old boy called Little Rifle in the Oregon wilderness near the Upper Columbia River.
Panther Dick's Death-Leap This issue features "Hurricane Kit and His Pard," a Western adventure serial by A.
Peter, the Dandy Greenhorn This issue features the opening chapters of "Peter Peppergrass, the Greenhorn from Gotham," a comic serial by Noah Nuff.
Revolver Billy in Texas This 1891 Beadle and Adams publication features "Revolver Billy in Texas: The Lone Star State Rangers" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, author of Buffalo Bill and Wild Bill stories.
Texas Charlie's Wild Ride This 1891 pulp weekly from Beadle and Adams presents "Texas Charlie's Wild Ride; or, The Boy Ranger," by Col.
The Jew Detective By Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. Beadle and Adams, No.
The Pony-Express Rider This issue of Beadle and Adams pulp magazine (No.
The Red Rapier; or, The Sea Rover's Bride By Col. Prentiss Ingraham, this serial adventure opens at Red Cliffs, the Gulf Coast estate of New Orleans merchant Reginald Lomax.
Dusky Dick's Doom Dusky Dick's Doom: Tobe Castor, the Old Scout.
Fighting Fred of Frisco This 1892 pulp magazine installment of "Fighting Fred of Frisco" by T.
Gold-Dust Pete This serial story by Edward W. Archer, published in Beadle and Adams's weekly, follows the meeting of Rodney Drew, a young miner recovering from fever, and Lank Lute, an aged Colorado hunter and trapper.
Jack Scott in Texas; or, The White Wolf Jack Scott in Texas; or, The White Wolf is a western dime novel by Edward Willett, serialized in this 1892 Beadle and Adams publication.
Joe, the Rover Sport This issue of Beadle and Adams' Weekly (May 4, 1892) contains the opening serial "The Fortune Hunter," written by A.
Kit Dandy's Brigade; or, Dah and the Mountain Guide This issue contains a western serial "Red Notch Camp" by Oll Coomes, author of "Highland Harry" and other tales.
Nebraska Charlie This 1892 Beadle and Adams dime novel, issue No.
Nick Doyle the Gold Hunter This serialized tale by P. Hamilton Myers follows Frederick Innis, a struggling young lawyer in New York who resolves to seek fortune in California after hearing of the gold discovery.
Pat Mulroony's Pard This weekly story paper from 1892 contains a serial by Emerson Rodman titled "Pat Mulroony's Pard: Hezekiah Smith, the Backwoodsman." The narrative follows two frontier wanderers—H
The Antelope Boy by George Eliot Aiken The Antelope Boy: Smoholler, the Medicine-Man.
The Buckskin Rider This is Beadle and Adams' Dime Novel #461, November 1892, featuring "The Buckskin Rider; or, The White Scourge" by Guy Greenwood.
The Cowboy Couriers This serial by Leon Lewis follows two young adventurers, Ned Wharton (20) and Bob Carpenter (19), who ride through Wyoming's Big Horn Valley pursued by hostile Native Americans.
The Giant Hunter This frontier romance by Harry Hazard depicts a love triangle among settlers in Illinois borderland.
The Greencoat Detective This 1892 Beadle and Adams publication features the second chapter of "Captain Pat McGowen, the Greencoat Detective" by Albert W.
The Man of Silk This serialized novel by Jos. E.
The Texan Sport This 1892 Beadle and Adams weekly issue contains "The Boy Mustang-Hunter," a Western adventure serial by Frederick Whittaker.
The Twin Buckskins This frontier adventure serial, published in Beadle and Adams' dime novel series, follows identical twin brothers Ben and Alph, young scouts operating during the French and Indian War.
Wrecked On The Bermudas: The Thrilling Adventures Of Three Boys A maritime adventure featuring three brothers—Eugene (fourteen), Ivan (twelve), and Edgar (ten)—who embark aboard the aging barque Neptune, captained by the ill-tempered Captain Grump.
Buffalo Bill's Double; or, The Desperado Detectives This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (1898) features "Buffalo Bill's Double; or, The Desperado Detectives" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
Chicago Charlie, the Columbian Detective This 1893 dime novel by Lieutenant A.
Don Banton, the Gent from Denver Don Danton, the Gent from Denver; or, The Kick-up at Kickapoo
By King Keene (U.S.
In the Shadow of the Arctic "In the Shadow of the Arctic" by William W.
Joe Phenix's Lone Hand This 1895 Beadle and Adams dime novel by Albert W.
Left-Handed Pete This Florida frontier romance by Jos.
The Bootblack Stowaway; or, Broadway Billy's Blind This issue contains "The Bootblack Stowaway; or, Broadway Billy's Blind: Secret of the Banker's Buried Booty" by J.
The Doctor Detective in Texas This issue of Beadle and Adams's dime novel weekly (July 4, 1898) contains "The Doctor Detective in Texas; or, Jack Karbun and the Cowboys: A Romance of the Mystery of the Golden Coffin" by Lieutenant A.
The Dragoon Detective; or, A Man of Destiny "The Dragoon Detective; or, A Man of Destiny" (subtitled "Road Raiders of the Rockies: A Romance of the Rockies") by Dr.
The Dwarf Decoy The White Steed Rider: A Tale of the Old Dacotah Country by Maro O.
The Grim Lodgers of Rag Alley This Beadle and Adams weekly (No.
The Hustler: Rogue Catcher The Big Blau at Pay Dirt by Wm.
The Shadow of Desire The Shadow of Desire by Irene Osgood (1893)
This domestic novel follows Ruth Parker, a seventeen-year-old Virginia woman who elopes with the wealthy but dissolute Wythe Parker.
The West Broadway Gamin Toddles, the Tramp, in Clover: A Story of Good-for-Nothing Jerry, the Ex-Bootblack by Jo Pierce is a serialized narrative of urban poverty and juvenile hardship.
The Wizard King Detective; or, The Sharper Duke in Utah The Sharper Duke in Utah by Lieutenant A.
Billy Brine, the Swamp Fox; or, Shadowing the Smuggler Schooner This issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Library (No.
Buffalo Bill's Red Trail Buffalo Bill's Red Trail: Or, The Road-Rider Renegade's Run-Down by Col.
Deck-Hawk Roy's Big Scoop This issue of Beadle and Adams' weekly (April 17, 1894) contains "Deck-Hawk Ray's Big Scoop: The Sea-Rover's Protégé" by Col.
New York Nat's Masked Mascot New York Nat's Masked Mascot: The Boy Police League's Tunnel Hunt by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham continues the adventures of young New York Nat and his detective band.
Old Night-Hawk, the Crook-Shadower; or, The Tangled-Up Type-Writer The Crook-Shadower; or, The Tangled-up Type-Writer
By William G.
Spotter Bob's Bowery Racket This issue features "Spotter Bob's Bowery Racket," a serial by William G.
The Frisco Detective's Thug-Tangle; Or, The Junk-Dealer's Death-Deal From Beadle and Adams, January 2, 1894 (Vol.
The King-Pin Detective This issue of Beadle & Adams' dime novel (No.
The King-Pin of the Leadville Lions; or, Hepburn, the Dude Detective from London The King-Pin of the Leadville Lions: Or, Hepburn, the Dude Detective from London by Lieutenant A.
The New York Sport at Long Branch; Or, Blocking the Burlesque Actress Game This issue of Beadle and Adams' (No.
The Policy Broker's Blind; or, Detective Burr's Police Puzzle "The Policy Broker's Blind; or, Detective Burr's Police Puzzle" by Harold Payne features young detective Ned Preston (age twenty) working undercover for Superintendent Byrnes.
The Ranch King Dead-Shot; or, Texas Jack's Proxy By "Buffalo Bill" (Col. William F.
The Tramp Shadower's Backer "The Tramp Shadower's Backer; Or, Unraveling the Umbrella Clue" by Harold Payne, a detective mystery serial appearing in the July 18, 1894 issue.
The Union Square Baggage Boy This serial installment, from Beadle and Adams' weekly dime novel publication (No.
The Wild Steer Riders; or Texas Tricksters This issue features the opening serial "The Wild Steer Riders" by Col.
Wild Bill, the Dead-Center Shot This issue of Beadle's Dime Library presents "Wild Bill, the Dead-Center Shot: or, Rio Grande Ralph, the Cowboy Chief, a Story of Elmo's Bandit Band" by Buffalo Bill (Gen.
The Dock Boy's Shadow This 1895 Beadle and Adams dime novel serializes "The Dock-Boy Shadow," a detective mystery.
The Female Barber Detective This 1895 Beadle and Adams dime novel installment presents "The Female Barber Detective" by Albert W.
The Great Detective's Shake Up: Fake's Fight for a Fortune The Snake's Fight for a Fortune by Wm.
The Rival Red Hat Sports "Miners of Dead Man's Gulch" by Jos.
The Texan Firebrand This 1896 Beadle and Adams dime novel, "The Texan Firebrand: or, Brazos Billy's Snap-Shot" by Lieutenant A.
A Stable for Nightmares This 1896 collection contains eleven supernatural and mystery stories by Irish writer J.
Banty, the Denver Bootblack By Edward Lytton Wheeler (author of the Deadwood Dick novels), this serial depicts a conspiracy in Denver, Colorado.
Black Pard; or, the Gold Boomers of the Big Horn This 1896 Beadle and Adams dime novel features "Buffalo Bill's Black Pard," by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
Buffalo Bill's Block Game "Buffalo Bill's Block Game; or, Rounding-Up the Mounted Miner of the Overland" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
Buffalo Bill's Bluff This issue, No. 927 (July 29, 1896), contains the serialized story "Buffalo Bill's Bluff" by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
Buffalo Bill's Decoy Boys This serialized Western fiction by Col.
Riddles Read This publication is a collection of detective stories titled Riddles Read by Dick Donovan, published by Chatto & Windus in London, 1896.
Six-Foot Sol, the Sharp-Shooter This serialized western by Wm. R.
The Boy Spy Detective This Beadle and Adams dime novel, #976 of "Plucky Dan: The Boy Spy-Detective; or, A Greenhorn on Guard" by Ned St.
The Cripple's Dead-Sure Clinch This issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Library contains the serialized story "Cripple's Dead Sure Clinch: Trapping the Old Fraud" by Charles Morris, beginning Chapter I.
The Cuban Cruiser: or, The Patriot Captain Afloat and Ashore The Cuban Cruiser: Or, The Patriot Captain Afloat and Ashore by Col.
The Night-Hawks of St. Louis This issue of the pulp magazine features two serials by A.
The Sea Scout: Or, The Patriot Privateer A sailor with cutlass raised confronts an opponent on a ship's deck in this wood-engraved cover for Beadle's New York Dime Library.
Under the Shadow of Etna: Sicilian Stories from the Italian of Giovanni Verga This 1896 publication presents six translated Sicilian stories by Italian author Giovanni Verga, translated by Nathan Haskell Dole.
Army and Navy Weekly, Vol. 1, No. 23 This November 1897 issue of Army and Navy, a weekly publication for boys (five cents), features complete stories and serials centered on military and naval academy life.
Buffalo Bill in Disguise Buffalo Bill in Disguise: The Boy Boomer at Danger Divide is a Western adventure serial by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, published September 21, 1897 in Beadle and Adams' Half-Dime Library.
Buffalo Bill's Pony Patrol By Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. Beadle and Adams, June 29, 1897, No.
Buffalo Bill's Relentless Trail; or, The Unknown Slayer of the Black Cavalry This issue of Beadle's Dime Novels (No.
Cowboy Chris in Cinnabar This issue of Beadle and Adams (No.
Dandy Dick, Detective; or, The Still Hunt at Burnt Match This dime novel, published by Beadle and Adams in 1897 (Vol.
Freelance, the Buccaneer; Or, The Waif of the Wave This issue contains the opening of "Freelance, the Buccaneer: Or, The Waif of the Wave," a romantic adventure serial by Col.
Gold Rifle, the Sharpshooter; or, The Boy Detective of the Black Ranch This 1897 Beadle and Adams pulp serial by Edward L.
Iron Wrist, the Swordmaster This September 1897 issue of Beadle and Adams' dime novel contains "The Swordmaster: A Tale of Court and Camp" by Col.
Kid Glove Kris, of Hard Pan Camp Kid-Glove Kris, the Sport: Detective Dave's Full Flush.
Mustang Merle's Mine; or, Dolores Dick and Pard This serialized western by Major Sam S.
Overland Kit; Or, The Idyl of White Pine This Beadle and Adams Dime Library installment presents "Overland Kit; or, The Idyl of White Pine" by Albert W.
Queen Edna of the Panthers This issue of the August 1, 1897 publication features "Cyclone Saul's Search" by Wm.
Roderick, the Rover; or, The Scourge of the Sea ## November 2, 1897
This issue features "Roderick, the Rover; or, The Scourge of the Sea," a serial by T.
Sure Shot Seth Sure Shot Seth, the Boy Rifleman: or, The Young Patriots of the North by Oll Coomes is a historical adventure serial set during the American Civil War.
The All-Around Athlete This serial romance is set backstage at New York's Academy of Music theater during a performance of The Black Crook.
The Boy Bugler in Cuba The Boy Bugler in Cuba; or, The Cowboy Clan on Deck by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham.
The Brand Burners of Cimarron This 1897 Beadle and Adams dime novel by John W.
The Cretan Rover The Cretan Rover; or, the Turk, a Master of His Weapon by Col.
The Demon Dwarf This 1897 Beadle and Adams pulp magazine issue contains "The Demon Dwarf's Ally; Eavesdropper Faerot's Right Hand Man" by A.
The Dread Shot Four This issue (June 16, 1897, Vol.
The Long Haired Bards; or, The Tartars of the Plains This issue of Beadle and Adams' Dime Library (No.
The New York Shark by Brander Halliday This Beadle and Adams publication from 1897 presents "The New York Sharp: Shadow Swipes' Swoop" by Ben D.
The Phantom Spy; or, The Plot of the Prairie The Phantom Spy; Or, The Pilot of the Prairie, by Buffalo Bill, constitutes the primary serial featured in this issue of Beadle's Half-Dime Library.
The Street Spotters' Weird Hunt; or, The Angel of the Docks This mystery serial by Marcus H.
The Texan Hustlers in Cuba This serialized novel by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham features "The Cowboy Rough Riders on the Rampage." The narrative follows an American filibuster mission to rescue Cuban patriots and prisoners during the Spanish-Cuban War.
The Two Flags; or, Love for the Blue, Duty for the Gray By Col. Prentiss Ingraham. This serialized war romance combines frontier and military academy settings.
You Bet Bob from Cross Crick This issue of Beadle and Adams' publication features the opening installment of "You Bet Bob from Cross Crick; or, The Calamity at Sawbuck City" by Arizona Cy.
Buffalo Bill's Daring Deed; or, The Scourge of the Cold Rail This serial novel by Col. Prentiss Ingraham follows frontier scout Dart Deering as he accepts a guiding contract for Don Enrique Ellwardo's wagon train emigrating from Kansas to Arizona.
Buffalo Bill's Dead-Shot Dragoon Issue No. 1009 (Feb. 23, 1898) of Beadle and Adams' dime novel magazine features the opening serialized tale "Buffalo Bill's Dead-Shot Dragoon; or, The Hidden Home of Shadow Valley" by Col.
Buffalo Bill's Death-Deal; or, The Wandering Jew of the West This 1904 Beadle and Adams dime novel, edited by Col.
Captain Dick Talbot, King of the Road This Beadle and Adams dime novel from February 1898 presents "Captain Dick Talbot, King of the Road; or, The Black-hoods of Shasta" by Albert W.
Foot-Hills Frank; or, The Rivals of the Road This 1898 dime novel installment features "Foot Hills Frank: The Rivals of the Road" by Joseph E.
Starlight the Sparkler Sport The Stranglers of the Silver Slope by Jos.
The Cruise of the Sea Wolf; or, The Boy Duellist The Cruise of the Sea Wolf; or, The Boy Duelist by Colonel Prentiss Ingraham is a maritime adventure serial appearing in Beadle's Half-Dime Library (1897).
The Dead Square Sport's Double "The Dead-Square Sport's Double: Dare Deverell's Life Hustle," by Joseph E.
The Gambler Guardian's Double Deal This October 1898 issue contains two Western serials by Major Dangerfield Burr.
The Sea Cadet No. 1006 (February 2, 1898)
This issue contains the opening serial "The Rover of the Rigoletts: A Romance of Green Shores and Blue Waters" by the author of "Merle, the Mutineer" a
The Sport From Denver This pulp magazine issue from September 1898 contains "The Sport from Denver; or, Cool John's Tug with the City Sharps and Sharks," a mystery-detective serial by J.
You Bet Bob's Jangle Beadle and Adams' Dime Novel Library, No.
A Yankee Blue-Jacket; or, The Cruise of the Ringdove This August 1899 issue contains "A Yankee Blue-Jacket; or, The Cruise of the Ringdove" by Professor J.
An Awkward Meeting and Other Thrilling Adventures Richard Henry Savage's "An Awkward Meeting" and Other Thrilling Adventures (1899) collects thirteen stories of adventure and survival.
Fred Fearnot's Double Duel; or, Bound to Show His Nerve Fred Fearnot's Double Duel: Or, Bound to Show His Nerve
This serial by Hal Standish, published in Work and Win (July 21, 1899), depicts Fred Fearnot, an American youth visiting Paris, navigating French dueling customs.
The Flying Fish; or, Running the Blockade of Boston Harbor This serialized revolutionary-era adventure by Prof.
The Hunted Sloop; or, On and Off Soundings "The Hunted Sloop; or, On and Off Soundings," serialized in this April 1899 issue of this Boston-based pulp magazine, is a maritime adventure by Professor J.
The Steel Mask; or, Mystery of the Flying Cloud The Steel Mask; or, Mystery of the Flying Cloud, by Professor J.
Buffalo Bill and the Train-Jumpers "Buffalo Bill and the Train-Jumpers," an adventure serial by an unnamed author, appears in this issue.
Buffalo Bill in Silver City This issue contains the opening chapter of "Buffalo Bill in Silver City," a western adventure serial subtitled "Scouts' Stirring Adventures on the Trail of Stolen Treasure." The st
Buffalo Bill's Lost Clue This issue of The Original Buffalo Bill Library (Aldine Series) contains the beginning of a Western adventure story titled "Buffalo Bill's Lost Clue." The narrative opens in New Me
Foxy Fred, the Keener This November 1900 pulp magazine issue features "Bagging the Sandbagger Trio," a detective serial by Marcus H.
Fred Fearnot and Evelyn; or, The Infatuated Rival This issue of Work and Win (No.
Fred Fearnot in Kaffir-Land; or, Hunting for the Lost Diamond This issue of "Work and Win" (No.
Fred Fearnot's Lariat: or, How He Caught His Ma This issue (No. 66, March 9, 1900) features the opening chapter of "Fred Fearnot's Lariat," by Hal Standish.
Fred Fearnot's Mistake, or, Up Against His Match This is a serial story by Hal Standish, serialized in Work and Win, a weekly pulp magazine.
In the Shadow of Pike's Peak In the Shadow of Pike's Peak by Millard Fillmore Stipes (1900) is a first-person travel narrative documenting the author's week-long vacation to the Rocky Mountains in August 1899.
Poor-House Pete, the Postal-Clerk Detective Poor-House Pete, the Postal-Clerk Detective; or, The Precious Patrimony by Edward Lytton.
The Detective Quartet This February 1900 issue of the Detective Quartet Library features "The Mystery of Henry Warenne's Death Was Solved!" by T.
The Junior Munsey, Vol. VIII, No. 6 This issue contains nonfiction articles and fiction covering contemporary American and industrial topics.
The Lone Camp Mystery This installment from The Original Buffalo Bill Library (Aldine Series) presents a Western adventure story titled "How Buffalo Bill Beat the Dead Centre Valley Band." The narrative
The Pawnee Chief This pulp adventure magazine features a serialized Western tale, "With Buffalo Bill at Golden Spur Diggings," following the famous scout Buffalo Bill and his Pawnee ally Quick Shot.
The Shadow of Quong Lung This 1899 collection by C.W. Doyle contains five related stories set in San Francisco's Chinatown.
The Texas Firebrands This installment of the Buffalo Bill Library (Maine Series, No.
The Dime Library Cover (No. 1045) The Fighting Trapper: Kit Carson to the Rescue by Capt.
The Fresh of Frisco; or, The Heiress of Buenaventura This May 1901 issue features "The Fresh of Frisco; or, The Heiress of Buenaventura," a serialized adventure tale by Albert W.
The Irish Captain: A Tale of Pontenoy This historical adventure opens in the Forest of Fontainebleau during an elaborate royal hunt.
The Knights of the Red Cross: The Marvellous [sic] of Granada This 1901 issue of Knights of the Red Cross contains "The Magician of Granada: A Tale of the Alhambra," by Dr.
The Severed Head; or, The Secret of Castle Cougey This 1901 Beadle & Adams publication features "The Severed Head: The Secret of Castle Coucy," a historical adventure serial by Captain Fred.
Fire-Eye, the Sea Hyena; or, The Bride of a Buccaneer This October 1902 issue of M.J.
Fred Fearnot and the Anarchists; or, The Burning of the Red Flag Work and Win's cover depicts a confrontation between uniformed soldiers and a crowd gathered around a burning red flag in a town square.
The Munsey for September This issue of Munsey's Magazine contains a diverse mix of fiction, poetry, and illustrated articles characteristic of the period.
The Writer's Blue Book The Writer's Blue Book, edited by Leigh H.
Andros, the Free Rover; or, The Pirate's Daughter This serialized nautical melodrama by Ned Buntline follows Captain Gerald Andros, a sea-faring man of refinement and haughty bearing.
Frank Reade, Jr.'s Electric Buckboard; or, Thrilling Adventures in North Australia Frank Reade, Jr.'s Electric Buckboard; or, Thrilling Adventures in North Australia
This weekly adventure magazine (No.
Fred Fearnot and the "Greenhorn": or, Fooled for Once in his Life This issue (No. 251, September 25, 1903) of Frank Tousey's weekly magazine features "Fooled for Once in His Life" by Hal Standish, a serial adventure narrative.
Hongkong Blue Book for the Year, 1902 This is a public registry document, the Hong Kong Blue Book for 1902, not a pulp magazine.
Revolver Bob, the Red-Handed; or, The Belle of Nugget Camp Revolver Rob, the Red-Handed; or, The Belle of Nugget Camp
This issue of Frank Reade Library (April 1903) presents a Western adventure serial by Joseph E.
Seth Slocum, Railroad Surveyor; or, The Secret of Sitting Bull This serial by Captain Fred Whittaker depicts a Northern Pacific Railroad surveying expedition in the Yellowstone valley.
The Lightning Sport; or, The Bad Men at Slaughter Bar This February 1903 issue of M.J.
The Lone Star Gambler; or, The Maid of the Magnolias By "Buckskin Sam" (Major Sam S.
The Sea Owl; or, The Lady Captain of the Gulf By Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, this romance of piracy was serialized in M.
The Shadow of Victory: A Romance of Fort Dearborn Unable to complete catalog description.
Colonel Plunger; or, The Unknown Sport Colonel Plunger; or, The Unknown Sport
This serialized story by Captain Frederick Whittaker, published in July 1904, follows Colonel Plongeur, a mysterious gentleman with a foreig
Deadwood Dick's Discovery This issue contains "Deadwood Dick's Discovery: A Romance of the 'Silent Tongues,'" a western adventure serialized across two chapters.
Fred Fearnot and the Little Drummer This June 3, 1904 issue of Work and Win leads with "Fred Fearnot and the Little Drummer," by Hal Standish.
Fred Fearnot in the Lumber Camps This issue of Frank Tousey's Work (No.
In the Shadow of the Cumberlands This novel by Frederick William Powers depicts Kentucky mountain life in the post-Civil War period, focusing on Tobe Sexton, an aging mountaineer and skilled musician living in the Cumberland region.
The Blue Death By Masters B. Stevens
A science-fiction tale set in August 1907, narrated by James Allan, assistant chief of the U.S.
The Rustler Detective This Western serial opens on San Jacinto Day in Texas, where Colonel Hugh Falconer delivers a lengthy commemoration speech before a crowd of ranchers, cowboys, and Mexican laborers.
Thrilling Adventures and Daring Deeds This 1904 publication, authored by Milo A.
Buffalo Bill and the Mad Hermit: Finding a Lost Trail Issue 54 of Buffalo Bill, a French pulp series, features the complete story "Rip van Winkle" or "The Mad Hermit." The narrative opens in Montana's Rocky Mountains as Buffalo Bill,
Buffalo Bill No. 52: Ben, ou l'Élève-Éclaireur This issue contains a single complete narrative.
Buffalo Bill's Trail of the Man Tigers Issue 51 of Buffalo Bill, a French pulp serial featuring the legendary American frontier scout, contains the complete story "À la Poursuite de la Bande des Tigres" (Trail of the Man Tigers).
Dare-Devil Dan, the Young Prairie Ranger This July 1905 issue features "Dare-Devil Dan, the Young Prairie Ranger; Or, Old Rosebud's Boy Brigade," by Old Coomes, serialized western adventure fiction.
Deadwood Dick, Jung; or, The Sign of the Crimson Crescent This pocket-library issue features "Deadwood Dick, Jun.: The Sign of the Crimson Crescent," a Western adventure serial.
Fred Fearnot Among the Gold Miners This issue of Frank Tousey's periodical from February 10, 1905 contains two distinct sections: a catalog of how-to instructional booklets and serialized fiction.
Fred Fearnot's Office Boy; or, Making Money in Wall Street This issue of Work and Win (No.
Eric's Invasion "Eric's Invasion" by Eleanor M.
Fred Fearnot and the Council of Ten This issue of Work and Win (No.
The Alien "The Alien," by Eleanor M. Ingram, is a historical romance set in Sicily during 1280–1281.
The Late Conspiracy This magazine issue contains two serials.
A Balkan Tangle: The Story of a Royal Courtship "The Story of a Royal Courtship" by Eleanor M.
Aus den Geheimakten des Welt-Detektivs No. 18 This German-language pulp periodical, published May 21, 1907, serializes "Wie Jack, der Aufschlitzer, gefasst wurde" (How Jack the Ripper Was Caught).
Fred Fearnot and the Shadow Hand; or, Solving a Strange Mystery This serial story by Hal Standish appears in Work and Win, a weekly pulp magazine (November 1, 1907).
Ilaria This romantic serial installment depicts an earl's abrupt marriage to a reluctant noblewoman named Ilaria, whom he has brought by ship to his castle.
The Patricians "The Patricians," by Eleanor M.
The Shadow on the Sea The Shadow on the Sea by Max Pemberton (1907) is a mystery-adventure novel serialized across twenty-seven chapters.
Thrilling Adventures of American Pioneers and Heroes This 1907 pulp collection by Henry Davenport Northrop chronicles the achievements of American pioneers and naval heroes.
Young Wild West at Greaser Gulch, or, Arietta and the Masked Mexicans This issue of Wild West Weekly (no.
Baltimore City Blue Book, Second Edition This is not a pulp magazine. This is a Baltimore City Directory or civic guide, specifically a second edition published by Mules Printing Co.
Beadle's Frontier Series #25: Indian Jim—A Tale of the Minnesota Massacre Indian Jim: A Tale of the Minnesota Massacre
By Edward S.
Diamond Dick Jr. #601 This issue of Diamond Dick, Jr.—The Boys' Best Weekly (No.
Diamond Dick Jr., No. 600 This issue of Diamond Dick, Jr.—The Boys' Best Weekly (No.
Gunter's Magazine, Vol. VIII, No. 5 "The Payment," serialized in Gunter's Magazine (December 1908, Vol.
The Argosy for June 1908 This issue contains one complete novel and six serial installments alongside twelve short stories.
The Live Wire, August 1908 This issue features diverse content spanning multiple genres.
The Service of the Temple "The Service of the Temple" by Eleanor M.
The Shadow World This 1908 account presents Garland's investigation into spiritualist phenomena as a director of the American Psychical Society.
The Unexpected This historical fiction piece is set during a French military campaign.
Twenty-Five True Tales Of Adventure This collection of twenty-five adventure narratives, compiled from the Wide World Magazine, presents first-hand accounts by identified authors.
Uganda Protectorate Blue Book for the year ended 31st March, 1908 This is a governmental Blue Book—an official administrative report—for the Uganda Protectorate covering the fiscal year ending 31 March 1908.
An American "An American Girl" by Eleanor M.
Arthur J. Raffles "Le Premier Pas" by Ernest William Hornung is a crime narrative featuring the gentleman burglar A.
Fred Fearnot in the Big Swamp Fred Fearnot in the Big Swamp
Work and Win, No.
In the Shadow of the Pole In the Shadow of the Pole (second edition, 1909) is a Yukon souvenir collection by Morte H.
Smith's Magazine, October 1909 This issue features twenty-four portraits of stage actresses from contemporary theatrical productions, including "The Midnight Sons" and "The Motor Girl." The editorial contents include one complete novel and eleven stories and articles.
The Argosy for February This February 1909 issue of The Argosy contains one complete novel and six serial stories.
The Argosy for March 1909 This March 1909 issue features primarily action-oriented adventure fiction.
The Argosy for May This issue consists primarily of advertising material from the back pages of the magazine.
The Honor of a Plebeian "The Honor of a Plebeian" by Eleanor M.
The Last Throw "The Last Throw," a serialized story by Eleanor M.
The Lesson "The Lesson," a romantic drama set in France, follows St.
The Scrap Book, December 1909 This December 1909 issue of The Scrap Book features a diverse collection of essays, stories, and articles.
The Shadow Between His Shoulder Blades This post-Civil War narrative features Billy Sanders recounting the story of Wimberly Driscoll to a stranger on a tavern veranda in the town of Shady Dale.
The Visionaries This romantic short story centers on Cyprian and Cecilia Stanley, an artistic brother and sister living in relative isolation near the Hudson River.
Two Who Learned This Gothic domestic drama concerns two Italian sisters, Gemma and Fiora, daughters of the Marchese di San Onofrio, forced into marriage negotiations with Duke Guido of Belfiore, rumored to have poisoned his own brother.
Young Wild West's Cowboy Avengers This issue features the opening installment of "Young Wild West; or, Arietta and the Mustang Ropers," credited to "An Old Scout." The serial follows the title character and his com
Young Wild West's Cowboy Cavalry; or, Saving the Besieged Soldiers This issue features "Young Wild West's Cowboy Cavalry; or, Saving the Besieged Soldiers," credited to "An Old Scout." The adventure narrative finds the titular protagonist—a wealth
A Conrad Argosy This 1942 Doubleday, Doran collection presents fourteen stories by Joseph Conrad, including major works and shorter pieces.
Malta Blue Book This is an official government fiscal document from Malta, circa 1905-1906, detailing the colonial administration's revenue sources.
The Automobile Official Blue Book, 1910 This is not a pulp magazine. The OCR captures pages from the 1910 Automobile Blue Book, Volume 1, a touring guide covering New York and Canada, published by the Automobile Blue Boo
The Boys' Friend #487: Sexton Blake, Foreman The Boys' Friend, No. 487, October 8, 1910
"Sexton Blake, Foreman" is a detective serial featuring Sexton Blake, his assistant Tinker, and their dog Pedro.
The Cavalier for February This issue contains two complete novels and six serials, along with numerous short stories.
The Duel A motor-racing story centered on professional drivers competing in a dangerous 23-hour beach race.
The Heart of Clelia "The Heart of Clelia" by Eleanor M.
The Honor of Valdi A political intrigue in Renaissance Italy.
The Justice of Guido This romantic drama, set in Renaissance Belfiore, centers on Roger Neville, an English envoy who falls in love with Donna Faustina Faustiniani at her father's house.
The Munsey Magazine Christmas Cover This December 1910 issue of Munsey's Magazine contains "The Story of the Trained Nurse" by Walter Prichard Eaton, a substantial illustrated essay on professional nursing in America.
The Progress Magazine This serial by Eleanor M. Ingram depicts the romance between Florio, an Italian-American street musician operating a barrel organ, and Emilia, the beautiful daughter of a prosperous farmer named Martini in the Ramapo region.
The Wendigo A supernatural horror story set in the Canadian wilderness north of Rat Portage in late October.
Conquered "Conquered" by Eleanor M. Ingram presents a political romance set in czarist Russia.
Oregon Blue Book, 1911 Commemorative Edition This 1911 commemorative Oregon Blue Book is a state government directory and descriptive publication compiled by Secretaries of State Frank W.
The Cavalier for May This issue of the Munsey Company's monthly Cavalier magazine contains two complete novels and multiple serials and short stories.
The Wolf-Men This 1906 Cassell and Company adventure novel follows an Arctic exploration expedition assembled by Professor James Mervyn.
Diet by Eleanor M. Ingram This issue contains two serials by different authors.
Green Book Magazine, March 1912
His Play-Day This issue of The Cavalier contains two stories.
Lady Impossible A short story by Eleanor M. Ingram appearing in The Cavalier.
Beyond the Shadow The Symbols by Pearl Waggoner is a collection of devotional poetry published in 1913.
Shifting Sands "Shifting Sands," a novelette by Eleanor M.
The Grand Magazine This bound volume of The Grand Magazine contains the first chapters of H.G.
The Insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu The Insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu is a mystery-thriller serialized in this 1913 edition of a pulp periodical.
The Shadow of a Curse This catalog note describes the opening of a serial novel titled "The Shadow of a Curse: Or, Under the Lilac Bush," serialized in this pulp magazine issue.
The Shadow of Peter This issue contains a Catholic religious pamphlet featuring two texts.
The Whirlpool "The Whirlpool," a novelette by Eleanor M.
The Wisconsin Blue Book This is a Wisconsin Blue Book, a legislative reference publication from 1879 containing official state documents and administrative records.
Bahamas Blue Book This is the Bahamas Blue Book for 1913–1914, a government administrative publication covering the colony's fiscal and regulatory structure.
Herringshaw's American Blue Book of Biography This is Herringshaw's American Blue Book of Biography for 1914, an alphabetically-organized reference work containing approximately thirty thousand biographical entries of prominent Americans.
In the Shadow of Statues: Drama in Three Acts This autumn issue features "In the Shadow of Statues," a three-act drama by French author Georges Duhamel, translated by Sasha Best and dedicated to André Antoine.
New Story Magazine, July 1914 This issue contains a mix of adventure stories and shorter fiction.
Stageland: The Blue Book Magazine This February 1914 issue of Blue Book Magazine contains three serialized novels: "For The Allinson Honor" by Harold Bindloss (adventure and romance in the Canadian wilderness featu
Trinidad and Tobago Blue Book 1913-14 This is the Trinidad and Tobago Blue Book for 1913-14, a government administrative document compiled by the Colonial Government Printing Office.
Cleveland Automobile Blue Book, Volume 4: The Middle West This publication is a motorist's guide, specifically an automobile travel reference known as "The Blue Book," dating to the early automotive era (circa 1915).
John Buchan, The Thirty-Nine Steps — All-Story Weekly, June 5, 1915 This issue features the novelette "Golden Eve" by Fred Jackson and four continued serials.
Munsey's Magazine Index to Volume LVI This volume contains a diverse mix of special articles, complete novels, and short stories.
North Shore Blue Book This directory and social register documents summer residents along Massachusetts's North Shore from Nahant to Rockport.
Polaris—Of the Snows by Charles B. Stilson "Polaris—Of the Snows" by Charles B.
Queensland Blue Book for the year 1914 30
Abel!, Edward H.
Assistant Colonial Treasurer...
The Blue Book of Stories by M. L. Brittain Compiled and edited by M. L. Brittain, State Superintendent of Schools in Atlanta, Georgia, and published in 1915, this volume collects didactic narratives organized by moral principle for use in school instruction.
The Calgary Club Woman's Blue Book This is a directory and historical account of Calgary women's civic organizations, compiled by the Calgary Women's Press Club.
The Shadow of the Bottle This illustrated temperance compendium, published by Review and Herald Publishing Association, comprises narrative and poetic works advancing prohibition.
Wild West Weekly #658 This issue features "Young Wild West's Grit; or, The Ghost of Gauntlet," credited to "An Old Scout." The main story concerns Young Wild West, a nineteen-year-old expert rider and m
Blue Book of Hardy Trees, Shrubs & Plants This is a nursery trade catalog from Luke Bros., Limited, of Montreal, a firm specializing in hardy trees, shrubs, and plants for Canadian distribution.
British Guiana Blue Book This volume is a statistical yearbook for the Colony of British Guiana covering 1913–1914, printed by The Argosy Company in Georgetown.
Fred Fearnot in Turkey, or, Defying the Sultan This issue of Work and Win (No.
Liberia Conference Blue Book This administrative publication documents the Methodist Episcopal Church's missionary work in Liberia, issued from Monrovia by the College of West Africa Press in January 1916.
Printing Trades Blue Book The provided OCR text does not contain magazine content.
Sierra Leone Blue Book This is an official government fiscal document from Sierra Leone dated 1915–1916, printed at the Government Printing Office in Freetown.
Snappy Stories, First March Number This pulp magazine presents entertainment fiction in the early twentieth-century style.
The Return of Dr. Fu-Manchu Sax Rohmer's novel features the master criminal Fu-Manchu and his agents opposing protagonist detectives Nayland Smith and Dr.
The Shadow Riders The Shadow Riders by Isabel Paterson, published 1916, is a romantic drama set during a Canadian provincial election in Alberta.
Thrilling Adventures of the Whaler Alcyone This volume comprises the autobiographical adventures of George Barker, a Boston music instructor and former police officer, recounting his seafaring and terrestrial exploits as a youth.
Understanding Adora Understanding Adora by Eleanor M.
Young Wild West at Magic Mark This October 1916 dime novel (#730) features the titular hero Young Wild West with his two partners—Cheyenne Charlie, a famous scout, and Jim Dart—arriving at the rough mining camp of Magic Mark, Montana.
Young Wild West's Duel with Death, or, Arietta to the Rescue Issue #731, dated October 20, 1916, contains the opening installment of "Arietta to the Rescue" by An Old Scout.
Legislative Blue Book, 1917 This is not a pulp magazine but a 1917 Florida legislative history titled "Through Green Glasses," authored by Pat Murphy and published by T.
The Alberta Club Woman's Blue Book This is a commemorative publication by the Calgary Press Club documenting women's organizations and achievements in Alberta.
The Hand of Fu Manchu The Hand of Fu-Manchu by Sax Rohmer presents the third novel in the Fu-Manchu series.
The Outlaw of Torn The Outlaw of Torn
Edgar Rice Burroughs's complete adventure novel set in thirteenth-century England.
Delia Dean Butts In This issue of The Argosy features the opening of a serialized story titled "Delia Dean Butts In." The protagonist, Delia Dean, arrives in the suburban town of Midvale as a traveling demonstrator for the Filigree Biscuit Company.
Eric of the Strong Heart This issue contains "Eric of the Strong Heart" by Victor Rousseau, a five-part serial originally published in Railroad Man's Magazine from November 16 to December 14, 1918.
Young Wild West at Gold Forge, or, Arietta and the Drop of Death This issue of Young Wild West contains the serial "Young Wild West at Gold Gorge; or, Arietta and the Drop of Death" by An Old Scout.
Young Wild West's Leap in the Dark "Young Wild West's Leap in the Dark" by An Old Scout is the featured story in this issue.
Zanzibar Protectorate Blue Book This is the Zanzibar Protectorate Blue Book for 1916, an official government administrative document detailing the colonial territory's revenue structure, taxation schedules, and fees.
Air Service Boys Flying for France This 1919 juvenile novel by Charles Amory Beach follows Tom Raymond and Jack Parmly, two young American aviation enthusiasts training at a U.S.
Argosy — "Through Rabat's Eyes" This issue contains four serial stories.
In the Shadow of the Hills This novel-length work "In the Shadow of the Hills" by George C.
The Sexton Blake Library #76: A Convict By Proxy This Sexton Blake Library serial detective story, told in three parts by different narrators, concerns a mysterious American golfer named Edwin Blenkers with a distinctive "convict crop" hairstyle who befriends the Hon.
The Shadow of Malreward This 1919 Borzoi Mystery Stories collection features works by J.
The Shadow of the Past The Shadow of the Past by F. E.
Argosy All-Story Weekly — 'The Metal Monster' This issue contains five serialized stories in progress: The Metal Monster by A.
Argosy All-Story Weekly — "The Purple Limited" This issue contains six serialized stories across multiple installments: Henry Leverage's "The Purple Limited" (Part One of four), Raymond Lester's "Jungle Love" (Part Two of six),
In the Shadow of Great Peril In the Shadow of Great Peril, authored by eleven-year-old Horace Atkisson Wade with a preface by George Ade, is an adventure narrative set at Blackwell Hall Academy.
In the Shadow of Lantern Street Herbert G. Woodworth's novel follows a ten-year-old boy named Hsiao living in Peking in the early twentieth century.
Little Blue Book No. 568: Darwin and the Theory of Evolution Little Blue Book No. 568, edited by E.
Romance, October 1920 This issue of the pulp magazine Romance features short fiction and serials by established literary figures of the era.
Tarzán el indómito The seventh Tarzan novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs combines two serially published stories: Tarzan the Untamed (Red Book) and Tarzan and the Valley of the Moon (All-Story), published as a single volume in 1920.
The Bad Lands This psychological horror story follows Brent Ormerod, a man seeking neurosis treatment in the coastal town of Todd, Norfolk.
The Blue Book of Oil Burning and Burners This is a technical handbook on oil burning and burners, compiled by Claude C.
The Little Blue Book for Scholars This is not a pulp magazine, but rather a reference manual or handbook.
The Metal Monster This opening installment of A. Merritt's The Metal Monster appeared in Argosy-Allstory Weekly, Vol.
Olcott's Land Values Blue Book of Chicago This publication is Olcott's Land Values Blue Book for Chicago (1936, twenty-sixth edition), a professional real estate reference work compiled by Geo.
On Secret Service: Detective-Mystery Stories This 1918 collection of detective and espionage stories by William Nelson Taft contains twenty-four short cases presented as solved by government agents.
The Blind Spot This Ace Books edition reproduces The Blind Spot, a science-fiction novel by Austin Hall and Homer Eon Flint originally serialized in Argosy-All-Story-Weekly beginning May 14, 1921.
The Sexton Blake Library S1 #198 This issue collects multiple detective stories from the Sexton Blake Library.
The Shadow of the East This serialized novel by E. M. Hull (author of The Sheik) concerns English gentleman Barry Craven, an artist living in Yokohama with his Japanese servant Yoshio.
Ainslee's Magazine Cover This issue contains diverse fiction and poetry across romance, mystery, and adventure genres.
Broadway Brevities, November 1922 This issue of Broadway Brevities (Vol.
Etiquette: The Blue Book of Social Usage This is a 1960 tenth edition of Etiquette: The Blue Book of Social Usage by Emily Post, originally published in 1922 and revised regularly thereafter.
Midnight Mysteries This issue presents eleven mystery and detective stories, as advertised by the editors' appeal to reader demand for strange and inexplicable narratives.
People's Story Magazine, November 25, 1922 This November 1922 issue of People's Story Magazine features a diverse selection of fiction across multiple genres.
The Fire People — Argosy All-Story Weekly This October 21, 1922 issue of Argosy-Allstory Weekly contains five serials, short fiction, and poetry.
The Follies, February 1922 "Sequins and Sin" by G.B. Stern begins at Achille's cabaret in Paris during Mardi Gras.
The Harmsworth Red Magazine This issue of the British Red Magazine contains fiction, verse, and illustrated serials across a range of romantic and dramatic genres.
The Packers' Encyclopedia Blue Book This is not a pulp magazine. The OCR text describes The Packers' Encyclopedia: Blue Book of the American Meat Packing and Allied Industries, a 1922 technical handbook edited by Paul I.
The Packers' Encyclopedia: Blue Book of the American Meat Packing and Allied Industries This is The Packers' Encyclopedia, published in 1922 by The National Provisioner of Chicago as a comprehensive reference work for the American meat packing industry.
The Sexton Blake Library #208: The Case of the Cultured Pearls This Sexton Blake Library issue (No.
The Shadow of Content The Shadow of Content, a three-act allegorical drama by H.
Tiger River: A Four-Part Story by Arthur O. Friel "Tiger River" by Arthur O. Friel (Adventure magazine serial)
This jungle adventure follows Jose Martinez, a red-kerchiefed Spanish American hunter, who encounters a garretea (river-canoe) on the Tigre Yacu river near the Amazon.
Top-Notch Magazine Cover This issue of Top-Notch Magazine, a twice-monthly pulp publication from Street & Smith, contains diverse fiction spanning contemporary and adventure genres.
Argosy All-Story Weekly — Hopalong Cassidy Returns This issue features the special story "Hopalong Cassidy Returns" by Clarence E.
Broadway Brevities & Society Gossip This magazine comprises entertainment gossip and commentary on New York's theater district.
Educational Blue Book and Directory Church of the Brethren This 1923 reference work, compiled by W.
Gibraltar Blue Book This is the official administrative and financial publication of Gibraltar for the fiscal year 1922, compiled by the Garrison Library Printing Establishment and published in 1923.
I Confess, No. 25 This issue of "I Confess," a magazine of personal experiences published in January 1923, features serialized narratives primarily in the confession genre.
Illustrated Love Story Magazine This issue contains romance fiction and serials across multiple genres.
Pellucidar This 1923 novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs, illustrated by J.
People's Stories That Stir This issue (January 1, 1923) features diverse fiction and instructional content.
Sea Stories Magazine, January 5, 1923 Sea Stories Magazine presents "A Complete Novel (By Request)," an adventure narrative by an author whose name is partially obscured in the OCR.
Tarzan and the Golden Lion This 1923 adventure novel by Burroughs follows Tarzan, his wife Jane, and their son Korak returning from the mysterious land of Pal-ul-don.
The Baron of Diamond Tail The Baron of Diamond Tail by G.W.
The Flaming Spectacles This weekly fiction magazine includes three short stories.
The Man with Yellow Eyes This issue contains a serialized novel titled "The Man with Yellow Eyes" by Bertram Atkey, published by George Newnes.
The Shadow-Line / Tales of Unrest This 1920 edition collects two Conrad works: "The Shadow-Line" and "Tales of Unrest." Conrad's author's note defends the novella against supernatural interpretation, explaining that Mr.
Trinidad and Tobago Blue Book This document is a 1922 Blue Book (government statistics compilation) for Trinidad and Tobago, published by the Government Printing Office in Port-of-Spain in 1928.
Droll Stories, October 1924 This October 1924 issue of Droll Stories features light romantic and humorous fiction.
Tarzan and the Ant Men This is an excerpt from Edgar Rice Burroughs's Tarzan and the Ant Men, published by A.C.
Telling Tales, First March Number This issue of Telling Tales (March 10, 1924) contains short fiction across romantic and sensational themes.
The Battle of the Giants This pulp magazine issue features a Robin Hood adventure story, "A Good Guest with Bad News" by Robert Finch.
The Branded Arrow This issue of the Robin Hood Library contains the opening chapters of a historical adventure serial titled "Attacked by Normans," featuring named characters Edwin (a Saxon youth),
The Captive of Blackmoor Castle "The Captive of Blackmoor Castle," a historical adventure serial, dominates this issue.
The Fighting Friar of Sherwood This issue contains the opening installment of a Robin Hood serial featuring adventure and romance in Sherwood Forest.
The Great Fight in Sherwood Forest The Great Fight in Sherwood Forest
This issue features the opening chapter of a serialized Robin Hood adventure.
The King of No Man's Land This 1924 adventure serial, originally appearing in Adventure Magazine (March–April), follows three white men fighting for survival against indigenous warriors in the South American jungle.
The Tyrant of Nottingham This pulp library issue presents a Robin Hood adventure serialized as "The Tyrant of Nottingham," detailing Robin Hood's capture of the Norman tyrant Oswald de Burgh.
Will Scarlet the Brave Will Scarlet the Brave
This entry features the opening chapters of a serialized story about Will Scarlet, devoted follower of Robin Hood in Sherwood Forest.
Argosy All-Story Weekly — "Lure of the Wild" This issue contains fiction across multiple genres.
Love Story Magazine Illustrated This issue of Love Story Magazine (November 28, 1925) is a weekly publication from Street & Smith featuring romantic fiction.
The House Without a Key This magazine features two mystery serials: "The House Without a Key" by Earl Derr Biggers and "The Roman Hat Mystery" by Ellery Queen.
The Man of the Desert The Man of the Desert: A Western Story by Robert J.
The Shadow of Silver Tip "The Shadow of Silver Tip" is a 1925 western novel by George Owen Baxter (pen name of Frederick Schiller Faust).
The Shadow of the Wolf This mystery novel features detective John Thorndyke investigating a complex scheme involving counterfeit currency and murder.
A Columbus of Space by Garrett P. Serviss Garrett P. Serviss's science fiction serial begins with the narrator recounting the extraordinary exploits of Edmund Stonewall, an ingenious inventor who has unlocked atomic energy using radioactivity principles.
A Trip to the Center of the Earth by Jules Verne This pulp magazine issue contains Jules Verne's "A Trip to the Center of the Earth," a serialized science fiction narrative spanning multiple pages.
Action Stories, September 1926 This monthly pulp contains four complete adventure stories and several shorter pieces.
Aircraft Circulars No. 14: The Armstrong-Whitworth "Argosy" This technical circular describes the Armstrong-Whitworth "Argosy," a three-engined commercial passenger aircraft.
Castaway at the Pole Cast Away at the Pole, by William Wallace Cook, is a polar adventure serial.
Famous Fantastic Mysteries, v1.1 (September 1939) Famous Fantastic Mysteries was a reprint magazine publishing classic science fiction and fantasy from earlier pulp magazines.
Off on a Comet by Jules Verne This magazine issue features "Off On a Comet" (also titled "Hector Servadac"), a science fiction serial by Jules Verne.
Station X by G. McLeod Winsor This is Part II of "Station X" by G.
The Call of Cthulhu This supernatural horror novella, written summer 1926 and published in Weird Tales February 1928, comprises the narrator's piecing together of his great-uncle's papers following the professor's mysterious death.
The Crystal Egg This science-fiction story concerns Mr.
The First Men in the Moon by H.G. Wells This issue of Amazing Stories features the serialized science fiction novel The First Men in the Moon by H.
The Island of Dr. Moreau by H.G. Wells The OCR text is too severely degraded to reliably extract specific content details.
The Man from the Atom A giant bearded figure towers over a miniature landscape, wielding tools and examining the world below like a scientist studying specimens.
The Purchase of the North Pole by Jules Verne "The Purchase of the North Pole" by Jules Verne opens with a debate between the mathematician J.
The Second Deluge by Garrett P. Serviss The Second Deluge by Garrett P.
Ace-High Magazine, Second October Number This October 1927 issue of Ace-High Magazine contains western fiction across multiple story forms.
Blue Book Magazine Cover This publication is a 1927 blue book directory of the Past Presidents Assembly, an auxiliary branch of the National Federation of Music Clubs established in 1923.
Cowboy Stories, March 1927 Pulp Western Magazine Content Summary
This March 1927 issue of Cowboy Stories features a mix of western fiction and advertisements.
Ghost Stories, January 1927 This January 1927 issue of Ghost Stories magazine contains fifteen fiction tales and several non-fiction pieces focused on supernatural and psychic phenomena.
Pep! Magazine Cover PEP! is a pulp magazine mixing short stories with photographic artwork.
Tales of Magic and Mystery This inaugural issue of Tales of Magic and Mystery combines instructional and narrative content centered on magic, mysticism, and the supernatural.
The Land That Time Forgot by Edgar Rice Burroughs This issue features the opening installment of Edgar Rice Burroughs's science-fiction adventure serial "The Land That Time Forgot." The narrative is framed as a manuscript discovered in a thermos bottle by a man vacationing in Greenland.
The Moon Terror and Other Stories The Moon Terror by A. G. Birch is a science-fiction serial set in the third decade of the twentieth century.
True Detective Mysteries, April 1927 This Macfadden publication features 12 stories of crime detection, criminal psychology, and mystery.
Weird Tales — "Drome" This issue of Weird Tales contains several stories across multiple genres.
Western Story Magazine Cover This issue contains two complete novels, two serials, and three short stories.
Apache Devil Edgar Rice Burroughs's 1933 adventure novel is set among the Be-don-ko-he Apaches in Arizona and features the "Apache Devil," Shoz-Dyiji (the Black Bear), a young war chief.
Argosy All-Story Weekly — "Sea Marauders" This issue opens with "Sea Marauders," a novelette by Fred MacIsaac depicting twentieth-century piracy.
Behind That Curtain This serialized mystery novel follows Bill Rankin, a reporter for the San Francisco Globe, as he rushes to interview Sir Frederic Bruce, the recently retired former Deputy-Commissioner of Scotland Yard's Criminal Investigation Department.
Complete Detective Novel Magazine This magazine issue contains four mail-order business advertisements.
Detective Fiction Weekly, July 7, 1928 This issue features three serials spanning multiple installments: "The Crime Crew" by Wyndham Martyn (Part 1 of 6), concerning two master minds battling for riches; "The Blue Chrys
Nurseries in the Shadow of the Black Mountain This is a nursery catalog from John M.
Palestine. Blue Book This is the Palestine Blue Book for 1926-27, a government administrative and statistical reference document.
Real Story Book, November 1928 This issue of Real Story Book (November 1928, No.
Snappy Stories and Pictures, Vol. 106, No. 3 This issue of Snappy magazine contains cocktail recipes submitted by "the boy friend," including variations on fizzes, martinis, and other prohibition-era drinks with humorous dosage instructions.
Stülpner's Hart This issue contains the opening chapters of Charlotte Kielmannsegge, die Geliebte Napoleons (Charlotte Kielmannsegge, Napoleon's Beloved), a historical novel by Guido von Fels set in the Bohemian-Saxon border forests.
Tanar of Pellucidar Tanar of Pellucidar by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a science-fiction adventure novel serialized in Blue Book Magazine (1929).
The New Society Blue Book This is not a pulp magazine but rather The New Society Blue Book (fifteenth edition, 1928), a social directory published by Marguerite M.
The Popular Weekly, May 26, 1928 This May 1928 issue of The Popular features several serials and short stories.
The Shadow of the Iroquois "The Shadow of the Iroquois" is a historical adventure novel by Everett McNeil, published in 1928.
The Shadowy Thing by H.B. Drake "The Shadowy Thing" by H.B. Drake is a supernatural novel published in 1928 by Vanguard Press.
The Vanguard of Venus — Amazing Stories Promotional Booklet "The Vanguard of Venus" by Landell Bartlett is a science-fiction narrative presented as a rediscovered manuscript.
1929 Motion Picture News Blue Book This 1929 motion picture trade publication serves industry professionals including producers, casting directors, and studio executives.
Adventure Trails, February 1929 This issue of Adventure magazine published by Clayton features seven action and adventure stories.
Blue Book of Flower Seeds and Gladioli This 1929 seed and bulb catalog from Chester Jay Hunt Inc.
Knights Of The Open Palm Race Williams, a private detective who operates between police and criminals, is hired by wealthy farmer Earnest Thompson to find his seventeen-year-old son Willie, kidnapped by the Ku Klux Klan in Clinton, a western county seat.
Over the Top, Volume 3, Number 2 This Street & Smith pulp features military fiction centered on World War I.
Smart Set Magazine Cover This issue contains serialized fiction including May Edginton's "Life Isn't So Bad" (part two), Peggy Joyce's "My Diary" (part three), and Frank R.
The Shadow Girl The Shadow Girl by Ray Cummings (Ace Books, 1962)
Science fiction novella.
Triple-X Magazine This pulp magazine issue features war stories, westerns, and adventure tales.
True Strange Stories, March 1929 This pulp magazine issue of True Strange Stories contains first-person narratives and sensational accounts presented as true experiences.
When the Moon Fell When the Moon Fell is science fiction set in a reconstructed future civilization documenting the catastrophe that befell Earth.
Crockett's Blue Book: Alpines, Perennials, Seeds, Bulbs This is a 1930 seed and plant catalog from Roderick M.
French Follies, April 1930 This April 1930 issue of French Follies features multiple works of fiction set primarily in Paris.
Complete Movie Novel Magazine, August 1931 This August 1931 issue of Complete Movie Novel Magazine features "Transatlantic," a full-length novelization by Don Cole of the Fox Motion Picture directed by William K.
Far East Adventure Stories, March 1931 Far East Adventure Stories featured "The Last Outpost" by Arthur J.
Helgvor of the Blue River By J. H. Rosny Aîné and Georges Surdez
This prehistoric fiction serial concerns two protagonists separated by tragedy.
Nash's Pall Mall Magazine, July 1931 Nash's—Pall Mall for July 1931 features fiction by established literary names: Sinclair Lewis's "Go East, Young Man," Eugene Zamyatin's "The Turning of Another Worm," Susan Ertz's "You Got to Live," W.
The Blue Book of Birds of America This is a natural history reference work, not a pulp magazine.
The Illustrated Detective Magazine, September 1931 This issue features a mix of crime reportage and fiction.
Gay Parisienne, March 1932 This issue features three serials and short fiction.
Good & Reese Blue Book for Florists: Spring 1932 This 1932 Good & Reese Company Blue Book for Florists is a wholesale nursery and seed catalog featuring ornamental plants, shrubs, and flowers for commercial florists.
North-West Stories, February 1932 This February 1932 issue of North-West Stories features six Western and frontier tales.
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century "Buck Rogers in the Twenty-Fifth Century" by Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins presents the protagonist's origin and introduction to the 25th century.
Contract Bride, Blue Book Magazine This is Ely Culbertson's comprehensive instructional guide to Contract Bridge, serving as an authoritative reference for the game's bidding system and strategy.
Doc Savage #7: $1,000,000 de recompensa This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains "The Lost Oasis," a Doc Savage adventure by Kenneth Robeson (Lester Dent's pseudonym), translated by T.
L'Homme à la Mitraillette A gunman in a gas mask confronts three figures in this French pulp crime cover from the Collection Police series.
Love Revels Magazine, December 1933 Love Revels (December 1933) is a romantic fiction magazine featuring short stories in the "modern manner." The featured story "A Date for Tonight" by Chapin Pratt follows Martin Ca
Mystery League, Vol. 1, No. 1 This inaugural issue under editor Ellery Queen contains "Drury Lane's Last Case" by Barnaby Ross (86,431 words), featuring the protagonist Drury Lane investigating an international
Ransom! This issue features two serials by Grace Allen Hardy.
The Wheel of Love by Lillian Barker This 1933 romantic novel follows Marcia Reynolds, a twenty-two-year-old impoverished woman living at a women's club for the unemployed.
Celle Qui Devait Mourir Celle qui devait mourir (She Who Was Destined to Die), a detective novel by Charles de Richter published in 1934, opens on the Victoria Embankment in foggy November London.
Doc Savage Magazine, 'Locura Azul' This Spanish-language Doc Savage adventure, authored by Kenneth Robeson, opens in an Andean mountain city where approximately two hundred thousand citizens gather for the dedicatio
In the Shadow of the Tower In the Shadow of the Tower (1934), the third Dana Girls Mystery by Carolyn Keene, follows teenage sisters Jean and Louise Dana as they become entangled in a complex investigation.
L'homme Qui Était Moi Charles de Richter's L'Homme Qui Était Moi (The Man Who Was Me) is a detective novel published in 1933.
L'Ombre De L'autre This 1934 French detective novel by Charles de Richter concerns Inspector Achille Bastien of the Sûreté's special brigade.
Secret Agent X: The Man of a Thousand Faces This October 1934 pulp magazine features a complete book-length novel, Octopus of Crime by Brant House, depicting Secret Agent "X" infiltrating the Union Bank & Safe Deposit Compan
The Charnel God "The Charnel God" by Clark Ashton Smith concerns Phariom, a young exile traveling with his newly-wedded wife Elaith through the desert city Zul-Bha-Sair.
The Squeaking Goblin This French translation of a Doc Savage pulp adventure, titled "The Squeaking Goblin," concerns an attack on millionaire Chelton Raymond aboard his cream-colored yacht anchored off Bar Harbor, Maine.
Bill Barnes Air Adventurer, July 1935 "Wings of the Jungle" by George L.
Kenya Colony and Protectorate Blue Book This document is the official government Blue Book for Kenya Colony and Protectorate, published in 1935 for the fiscal year ending 31 December 1934.
Spy Novels Magazine, June 1935 This issue features five adventure serials centered on international espionage and diplomacy.
Breezy Stories and Young's Magazine, December 1936 This December 1936 issue of Young's Magazine contains thirteen stories centered on romantic and domestic themes.
Flash Gordon Strange Adventure Magazine This debut issue features "The Master of Mars," a 60,000-word novel by James Edison Northford illustrated in four colors.
Gold Seal Detective, January 1936 This detective pulp magazine contains five novelettes and three short stories featuring law enforcement protagonists confronting murderers and criminals.
La Paree Stories, August 1936 Monte Carlo Widow by Jean Martel is a romantic drama set on the French Riviera.
Mystery Adventure Magazine October 1936, Volume IV, No. 2
This issue of Mystery Adventure Magazine (formerly New Mystery Adventures) presents its characteristic mixed-genre content.
Romantic Movie Stories, June 1936 This issue of Romantic Movie Stories (June 1936) contains six film adaptations told in story form, featuring contemporary Hollywood releases.
The Phantagraph Supplement Part three of Robert E. Howard's "The Hyborian Age" presents a pseudo-historical chronology of a fantasy world spanning approximately two millennia.
10 Story Western Magazine, May 1937 This issue of a Western pulp magazine contains one complete novel and multiple short stories.
Five Star Western Novelets, September 1937 This issue contains five complete western action novelettes.
Gay Broadway, Summer Edition Gay Broadway Volume 3, Number 8 (Summer 1937) collects miscellaneous fiction with an advertising insert.
Hollywood Nights, Vol. 1, No. 2 This pulp magazine issue contains four works of fiction and a press excerpt section.
La Paree, April 1937 This April 1937 issue of Nimble Fingers (actually La Paree Stories) contains short fiction and a letters section.
The Home Owner's Blue Book of Fenestra Bonderized Steel Casement Windows This publication is a home construction and design guide focused on Fenestra steel casement windows.
The Shadow Stone The Shadow Stone by Mildred A. Wirt is a mystery novel serialized across twenty chapters.
10 Short Novels Magazine This issue of Short Novels Magazine (Vol.
Capt. Hazzard Magazine, May 1938 This issue features "Python Men of Lost City," a complete action-mystery novel by Chester Hawks, centered on the adventures of Hazzard, described as "Master of Modern Science." The
Captain Hazzard Magazine, May 1938 The debut issue of Captain Hazzard magazine features a complete action-mystery novel by Chester Hawks as its lead story.
Captain Satan, King of Detectives This issue of Captain Satan features "Parole for the Dead," a detective adventure novel by William O'Sullivan that dominates the publication.
Cine Argentino Cover This is issue No. 177 (September 25, 1941) of an Argentine publication edited by Antonio Ángel Díaz.
Crime Busters, September 1938 Crime Busters, Vol. II, No. 5 (September 1938)
This pulp monthly contains eight complete stories.
L'Attentat de Saint-Nazaire L'Attentat de Saint-Nazaire is an unpublished detective novel by Alain Martial, serialized in this pulp collection.
Le Petit Roman Policier Complet: À la Poursuite du Mort "À la Poursuite du Mort" (In Pursuit of the Dead), an unpublished detective novel by Albert Bonneau, opens with the death of Professor Cobb, a scientist researching explosives at his Cape Florida home.
Pigeons From Hell Robert E. Howard's "Pigeons from Hell" presents a supernatural horror narrative set in the decaying Blassenville Manor in the American South.
Quick Trigger Western Novels This pulp magazine issue features two featured western novels: "Six-Gun Glory" by Ken Jason and "The Riding Kid" by Norton L.
Variety Detective Magazine This inaugural issue contains eleven detective and mystery stories.
Air Adventures, December 1939 This inaugural issue of Air Adventures, edited by B.
Astounding Stories, British Edition This September 1939 issue of Astounding Science-Fiction contains several science fiction works.
Cowboy Short Stories, November 1939 COWBOY SHORT STORIES, Vol. II, No.
Detective Weekly #310 This issue of Detective Weekly (No.
Marvel Tales, December 1939 This pulp magazine contains five works of speculative and weird fiction.
Nyasaland Protectorate Blue Book for the year ended December 1938 This is an official government publication, specifically the Blue Book of the Nyasaland Protectorate for the year ended December 1930.
Big Book Western, Vol. 8, No. 3 Big-Book Western Magazine, Vol.
Blue Book, March 1940 This issue of Blue Book Magazine contains diverse fiction and nonfiction.
Civil War Stories, Vol. 1, No. 1 This issue of Civil War Stories features six historical fiction stories set during the American Civil War.
Detective Weekly #372 This issue features a complete Sexton Blake story titled "A Price On His Head," centered on Zenith the Albino, a wanted criminal and aristocratic crook.
Detective Weekly #379 This issue of Detective Weekly contains two serials featuring espionage and criminal intrigue.
Fantascience Digest, Vol. 3, No. 1 This science fiction fan magazine features Lee Gregor's "The Musician," a tragic novella set on wartime Venus.
Paree, Vol. 1, No. 2 This issue of Paree Stories Vol.
South Sea Stories, October 1940 This pulp magazine issue features six adventure and romance stories set in tropical island locations.
The Police Blue Book A comprehensive directory compiled by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, this reference contains listings of U.S.
Weird Story Magazine, August 1940 This issue contains two serials and multiple short stories.
Ace High Western Magazine, March 1941 This March 1941 issue of Western Story presents eight adventure narratives across frontier and logging settings.
Complete Cowboy, Vol. 3, No. 2 This issue features Western fiction across three pieces.
Dixon Hawke's Case Book #07 This issue of Dixon Hawke's Case Book No.
Marvel Stories, April 1941 A pilot in a yellow flight suit descends toward a cityscape, weapon drawn, while explosions erupt below.
Spicy Adventure Stories "Indigo Island," by Clive Trent, is an espionage adventure spanning wartime Asia.
Tales of Wonder No. 15 Tales of Wonder and Super-Science, Autumn 1941, No.
Ten-Story Love Magazine, January 1941 This issue features three novelettes and seven short stories focused on romantic themes.
The Alchemist, Vol. 1, No. 5 This final issue of The Alchemist, a Denver-based science fiction fanzine, contains the conclusion of A.
The Phantom Detective (April 1941) This April 1941 issue of The Phantom Detective magazine, Vol.
Bestseller Mystery #B29 This excerpt presents the opening of Erle Stanley Gardner's "Murder Up My Sleeve," reprinted from a 1937 bestseller in condensed form.
Future: Fantasy and Science Fiction, December 1942 This pulp magazine issue features nine original speculative fiction stories.
Private Detective, June 1942 This issue of Private Detective Stories (June 1942, Vol.
Thrilling Western, Vol. 38, No. 3 This issue features a complete novel and several action stories set in the American West.
Crack Detective Magazine, Vol. 4, No. 2 This pulp magazine issue features six complete mystery and crime stories.
Planet Stories, Fall 1943 Planet Stories (Fall 1943, Vol.
The Sexton Blake Library #54: The Affair of the Smuggled Millions This detective story by Maurice B.
Western Adventures, April 1943 Western Adventures, April 1943, Vol.
Western Yarns, January 1943 Western Yarns (January 1943, Vol.
Duke y sus cuarenta detectives This fifth Duke Straley adventure, by J.
El Dragón de Fuego / Los Ojos de Buda This Spanish-language pulp serial, titled Los Ojos del Buda (The Eyes of the Buddha) by Fidel Prado Duque, features three adventurers—Regis, a professor named Karus, and Kao, a Chi
Hollywood Detective, April 1944 This issue of Hollywood Detective (April 1944, Vol.
Duke en lucha contra X This seventh Duke adventure combines detective, adventure, and mystery genres in the tradition of Jim Wallace, Nick Carter, and Doc Savage.
Masked Rider Western, Winter Issue This pulp magazine issue contains five Western stories.
The Shadow Falls This pulp magazine cover exemplifies the adventure-fantasy genre that dominated newsstand racks during the 1940s.
Western Love, December 1945 Western Love (December 1945) collects seven stories set in the American West.
Army Romances, Spring 1946 "Mo-mou, Be Good!" by W.C. MacAllister
This light military romance comedy follows two Army corporals, Arly and Johnny, on leave in Hawaii.
Avon Murder Mystery Monthly No. 41 A. Merritt's The Metal Monster dominates this issue—a complete novel spanning thirty-one chapters.
Capitán Pantera #3: La Ley del Hampa This Spanish-language pulp serial, "La Ley del Hampa" (The Law of the Underworld) by P.
Variety Love Stories, October 1946 This issue of Variety Love Stories (October 1946) is primarily a romance pulp magazine containing all-new complete stories.
Avon Modern Short Story Monthly #36 This collection, Historical Nights' Entertainment by Raphael Sabatini, presents seven historical short stories set in medieval and early-modern Europe.
Dahlia Blue Book for 1947 This is the February 1947 dahlia catalog from Rocky River Dahlia Gardens near Cleveland, Ohio.
Eyeful, October 1947 Eyeful Magazine, Volume 4, Number 2, is a mid-twentieth-century pictorial periodical featuring pin-up photography and lifestyle humor.
Fighting Western Novel No. 2: Under The Mesa Rim This issue contains "Under the Mesa Rim," a Western novel by Chandler Whipple (copyright 1940, Doubleday, Doran & Company), presented here as an abridged version by Novel Selections, Inc.
The Bells Are Ringing by Jack Karney "The Bells Are Ringing" by Jack Karney is a boxing story following Rocky Sears, an aging fighter preparing for a title bout against the Champion.
Western Stories, Dell 153 This 1947 anthology, selected by Gene Autry, collects fifteen Western short stories emphasizing action and gunplay.
Zane Grey's Western Magazine, May-June 1947 This issue of Zane Grey's Western Magazine (May-June 1947) features the complete novel The Heritage of the Desert by Zane Grey, originally published in 1910.
10 Story Mystery Magazine, Issue 1 This issue features three novelettes and four short stories in the mystery and crime genres.
Amorous Confessions Cover This is a women's romance magazine issue containing six short stories, all focused on romantic and emotional entanglements.
Dahlia Blue Book for 1948 This is the 1948 Dahlia Blue Book from Rocky River Dahlia Gardens in Ohio.
Gunsmoke Yarns This Dell Books collection, Gun Smoke Yarns, was selected by Gene Autry and features ten Western stories.
Macabre, Vol. 1, No. 1 This issue of Macabre contains advertisements and reader correspondence rather than a unified table of contents.
Red River A Bantam Books pulp western featuring painted cover art typical of the era's adventure magazines.
Sports Leaders Magazine, April 1948 This magazine issue from April 1948 contains sports fiction centered on athletics.
Tanganyika Territory Blue Book for the year ended 31st December 1947 This government administrative publication for the British mandate territory of Tanganyika documents revenue structures, expenditure, and institutional records for the year ending December 31, 1947.
The Cyprus Blue Book This is a government administrative and statistical compilation for the British colonial territory of Cyprus, presenting detailed records for the calendar year 1946.
The Shadow Comics, Vol. 8, No. 4 This July 1948 issue of Shadow Comics (Vol.
Thrilling Wonder Stories, April 1948 This issue of the Canadian pulp magazine contains a complete novel, three novelets, and five short stories in the science fiction genre.
Weird Stories, March 1948 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a U.S.
Western Roundup! Edited by Arnold Hano, this anthology compiles nineteen Western stories, primarily reprinted from magazines and earlier collections.
Adventures in Romance This debut issue of Ventures in Romance contains four stories blending action, comedy, and romance across distinct genres.
All-Story Detective, October 1949 This pulp detective magazine contains one novel and four novelettes centered on murder investigations.
Captain America's Weird Tales #74 A skeletal red-faced creature in green robes menaces a fallen figure as Captain America rushes to intervene.
Complete Cowboy Novel Magazine This April 1949 issue of Complete Cowboy Novel Magazine features "The Devil's Doorstep" by Paul Evan Lehman, a Western novel in which undercover operative Bill Borden arrives in th
El triunfo de Eva This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains a serialized adventure narrative titled El Triunfo de Eva (Eva's Triumph), printed by Gráficas Bruguera in Barcelona.
Northern Rhodesia Blue Book for the year ended 31st December 1948 This is an administrative government document—a comprehensive Blue Book for Northern Rhodesia covering the year ended December 31st, 1948.
Selected Western Stories Selected Western Stories
A Popular Library anthology containing ten complete stories by major Western authors, edited by Leo Margulies.
The Arkham Sampler #7 This issue of The Arkham Sampler (Summer 1949) presents fiction spanning science fiction and supernatural genres.
Wink, Vol. 4, No. 6 This is a 1949 issue of Wink, a men's pictorial magazine published bi-monthly by Wink, Inc.
15 Story Detective, April 1950 This April 1950 issue of the pulp magazine features thirteen crime stories across various lengths.
All Western Magazine Cover All Western (December 1950–January 1951, Vol.
Amazing Facts from Nature This pulp magazine contains two distinct works.
Arizona Round-Up Author: William Hopson
Genre: Western pulp fiction
Setting: A silver boom mining camp in Mule Gulch, Arizona, circa 1950s reprint (originally published 1948)
Main Story: This is
Best True Fact Detective, January 1950 This January-February 1950 issue of Best True Fact Detective magazine features eight true-crime narratives with sensational titles emphasizing sex and violence.
Big Star Magazine, December 1950 This document comprises official U.S.
Crime Fiction Stories, December 1950 Crime Fiction Stories, vol. 1, no.
Dahlia Blue Book for 1950 This is a nurseryman's catalog from Rocky River Dahlia Gardens in Rocky River, Ohio, dated 1950.
Nebula X by Vargo Statten "Nebula X" by Vargo Statten, published 1950, opens in a futuristic atomic laboratory where young scientist Lance Barclay operates massive transmutation equipment for Transmutations
The Cosmic Flame This 1950 science fiction novel, "March of Doom," details an invasion crisis following the destruction of central London.
The Globe Blue Book This publication is a veterinary products guidebook and catalog issued by Globe Laboratories of Fort Worth, Texas.
The London Mystery Magazine The April 1950 issue (Vol. 1, No.
All Western, Vol. 1, No. 4 All Western Magazine, Vol. 1, No.
Dime a Dance Queen This complete novel by Doug Duperrault, published by Quarter Books in 1950-51, is a romance set in New York City's dancehall underworld.
London Mystery Magazine #10 This British periodical features a diverse array of detective and mystery fiction.
Suspense Magazine, Summer 1951 This issue contains five fiction pieces: "Perfectly Calm Murder" by F.
The New Satellite by Vargo Statten A science fiction novella set in 1970.
Alarma en Nueva Orleans This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue features "Alarma en Nueva Orleans" (original title "The Heat's On"), translated by J.
Avon Fantasy Reader 18 "Out of the Eons" by Hazel Heald is a supernatural horror novella set primarily in Boston's Cabot Museum of Archaeology.
Beware Terror Tales #3 This issue contains horror and science fiction stories.
Beware! Terror Tales No. 2 This pulp horror issue contains multiple supernatural stories.
Cavalcade of Counties: Out of the Shadow This article surveys Camden County's history from its earliest settlement through the mid-nineteenth century.
D Detective Magazine: Llamad al F.B.I. This 1952 Spanish pulp edition from Editorial Bruguera—translating "Call in the Feds!"—comprises two crime narratives.
Greenwood Miss [pulp magazine cover] This document appears to be a declassified military teletype reporting UFO sightings from July 15, 1952.
Imagination, September 1952 Imagination (1952, No. 5) features five original stories of science fiction and science-fantasy.
Los muertos viajan By Mark Halloran, 1952. A detective thriller serialized in Spanish.
New Worlds #16, July 1952 This British science fiction magazine issue features a three-part serial "The ESP Worlds" by J.T.
New Worlds #17, Vol. 6 Issue Contents (September 1952, Volume 6, Number 17)
This British science fiction magazine features five short stories and the second installment of a three-part serial.
New Worlds #18, Vol. 6 New Worlds, Volume 6, Number 18 (November 1952)
This issue includes a novelette, three short stories, and the conclusion of a serial.
Popular Publications Pulp Magazine Cover The OCR quality is too degraded to reliably extract specific story titles, author names, or plot details from this magazine issue.
Red Death of Mars This science fiction serial begins aboard the rescue ship Kepler, exploring Mars.
Ten-Story Sports, October 1952 This issue of Ten-Story Sports (formerly Sports Winners) contains ten stories across boxing, baseball, football, and horse-racing.
The Inner Cosmos by Vargo Statten "Inner Cosmos" by Vargo Statten is a science fiction novella set on Nalofix, an ageless planet in the Andromeda system inhabited by eight-foot-tall reptilian beings with highly developed intellects.
The Shadow of Stalingrad This document is not a pulp magazine catalog entry but a CIA memorandum from November 12, 1952, regarding "The Shadow of Stalingrad" by Graf Von Einsledel.
The Shadow of Stalingrad by Graf Von Einsiedel This document is not a pulp magazine catalog note but rather a CIA memorandum from November 1952 regarding "The Shadow of Stalingrad" by Graf Von Finsiedel.
Asesinato en la frontera This Spanish-language detective story, "Asesinato en la frontera" (Murder at the Border) by Bruno Shalter, originally published in English as "Frontier of Fear" (1953), follows Ste
Astro (Japanese pulp science fiction) This is not a pulp magazine issue.
Authentic Science Fiction Monthly #39 : # Authentic Science Fiction, November 1953 (Vol.
Barco de brujas This Spanish-language detective story, "Barco de brujas" (Witch's Ship) by Geo Dugan, originally titled "A Passenger Called Death" (1953), translated by Pedro Martín, follows Austi
Blue Bolt Weird Tales #119 This 1953 pulp magazine features two supernatural stories.
Brigada Fluvial Arnold Briggs, translated by Francisco Gómez Llopis, 1953
This Spanish-language crime novel is set in the Mississippi Delta marshlands south of New Orleans.
Crimen Falsificado This Spanish-language detective novel, translated by Luis Conde Vélez from the original English title "Soho Salome" by Max Risco, follows a London crime wave involving two Ceylones
Crossroads of Desire by Amos Hatter This 1953 romantic drama centers on Constance Carter, premier dancer for the Ballet du Roi in New York, maintained as the mistress of wealthy industrialist Philip Hathaway.
Curvas de Muerte This Spanish-language detective pulp story titled "Curvas de muerte" (Death Curves) by Vic Peterson, translated by J.
Dardos Siniestros This Spanish-language detective novel, translated from the English original by José Herrera, follows crime reporter Brent Channing of the Evening World.
Del Brazo con la Muerte This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains the opening chapter of "Hijack," translated by J.
Detective #24: Trágica Obsesión This Spanish-language pulp magazine from April 1953 presents "Frisco Rock," translated by Baldomero Porta and published by Editorial Bruguera in Barcelona.
Detective Magazine Cover: "Vendetta en Chicago" This Spanish-language pulp serial, "Vendetta en Chicago," concerns a warehouse robbery and murder in Chicago's Jefferson Market.
Di adiós al cadáver "Kiss the Corpse Good Bye" (original English title), translated into Spanish by Luis Conde Vélez, is a detective story by Michael Storme published by Editorial Bruguera in August 1953.
El asesino busca esposa "The Murderer Looks for a Wife" by Vic Peterson (1953), translated from English, follows Kent Chandler, a lean, trained fighter and operative navigating New York City.
El asesino reside en comisaría This Spanish-language pulp detective story, translated by Mariano Ferrer, is "The Murder Lives at H.Q." by Vic Peterson (1953).
El caso del amable pistolero Vic Peterson's "The Case of the Kindly Gunman" (1953; Spanish translation by José Herrera) is a crime novel following Tony Orlando, an alias for mafiosi Charles Renzio, as he pursu
El caso del buscador siniestro This pulp detective story follows Sergeant Larry Mortimer, a Korean War volunteer who awakens in a hospital ship with severe facial injuries and complete amnesia of his civilian life.
El fantasma del vals vienés The Ghost of the Viennese Waltz by Arnold Briggs (translated by Ginés Rodríguez) is a espionage-thriller set in occupied Austria during October 1944.
Future Science Fiction British Edition #13 Future Science Fiction, January 1953, presents two lead novelets: John Wyndham's "Time Stops Today," depicting four people suddenly isolated from all human contact; and James Blish's "Testament of Andros," described as a strange doom story.
Gunsmoke, Volume 1, Number 1 The issue features several Western short stories and novelettes.
La guillotina portátil This Spanish-language pulp detective story, "La guillotina portátil" (The Portable Guillotine) by Arnold Briggs, translated by Justo Elías, concerns journalist Ned Carleton in New
La muerte elije "La muerte elige" (Death Chooses), by Donald Curtis, is a detective mystery serialized in this pulp magazine.
La mujer con dos sombras Arnold Briggs's "La mujer con dos sombras" (originally English-language; translated by Guillermo Delgado) is a crime thriller set in post-Liberation Paris.
Las siete sirenas This Spanish-language detective serial, translated by A.
Ley Seca This is issue 1.2 (June 1953) of Ley Seca ("No Drink, Honey"), a Spanish translation by José Bilbao published by Editorial Bruguera in Barcelona.
Lo siento por el muerto A Prohibition-era crime novel set in 1928 New York.
Misión suicida This issue of Misión suicida, translated from English by M.
Morthylla "Morthylla" by Clark Ashton Smith presents a dark fantasy tale set in the decadent city of Umbri.
Nardos para tu viuda (Flowers for Your Widow) This Spanish-language detective story, "Nardos para tu viuda" (Flowers for Your Widow) by Arnold Briggs, translated by A.
New Worlds #19, Vol. 7 This British science fiction magazine contains five short stories and a novelette.
New Worlds Science Fiction #20 New Worlds, Volume 7, Number 20, March 1953
This issue features six original science-fiction stories.
Pasión sangrienta This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue contains "Pasión sangrienta" (Bloody Passion), translated from the English original "Get a Load of This" by Ricky Drayton, translated by E.
Rumbo a Sing Sing This Spanish-language detective pulp story, "Rumbo a Sing-Sing" (I Go to Sing-Sing) by Arnold Briggs, translated by F.J.
Sangre entre brumas Sangre entre brumas (Blood in the Mist), by Alar Benet, translated into Spanish by A.
The Black Avengers This science fiction novel, published by Scion Limited in 1953, concerns Dayton Ralsor, a frail Earthman and Governing Director of the Pioneer Space Corporation, framed for embezzlement in an Interplanetary Court session of the year 2017.
The Hell Fruit Science fiction pulp set in A.D.
The Seven Seas, Winter 1953 The Seven Seas, Winter 1953, Vol.
Una lápida de mármol rosa Arnold Briggs' detective novel follows Archer Brumel, an ex-convict detective recently released after serving five years for involuntarily killing his corrupt partner in self-defense.
Unidentified Pulp Magazine Cover This document comprises military UFO incident reports from January 23, 1953, at Ernest Harmon Air Force Base, Newfoundland.
Unidentified Science Fiction or Adventure Magazine Cover This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a declassified United States Air Force UFO incident report (AF Form 112) dated May 1953, concerning unidentified flying object sightings near Goose Air Base, Labrador.
Verdict, Vol. 1, No. 4 This issue features crime and mystery fiction from major pulp contributors.
Vortex Science Fiction, Vol. 1, No. 1 Vortex: Science Fiction, Vol. 1, No.
Wild Horse Range This double novel issue contains "Wild Horse Range" by Dan J.
Yo Espía This Spanish-language pulp magazine from May 1953 features "Yo, Espía" (I, Spy), originally by Karl Medusa, translated by Luis Conde Vélez.
Adventures in the Far Future & Tales of Outer Space This anthology contains two sections of science fiction stories.
American Science Fiction Magazine #30 The Galactic Interstellar Ship Pendar detects an anomalous object traveling at three-quarters light velocity.
Authentic Book of Space This issue of Authentic Science Fiction collects speculative fiction and scientific non-fiction on space exploration.
Dutch Science Fiction Magazine, August 1954 This document is not a pulp magazine issue.
Fifteen Love Stories, March 1954 This 25-cent issue contains ten short stories focused on romantic relationships and obstacles to love.
Finnish Pulp Magazine Cover, September 1954 This is not a pulp magazine but a declassified U.S.
Gripping Detective Stories, Vol. 1, No. 2 This is the second British edition of Gripping Detective Stories, a pulp detective magazine.
Imaginative Tales #1 This complete novel presents a fantastical adventure laced with romantic comedy and psychological surrealism.
Imaginative Tales #2 This November 1954 issue features two adventure stories by Charles R.
Korea Adventure Magazine Cover, August 1954 This document is not a pulp magazine issue, but rather a declassified USAF Project 10073 (Blue Book) record from 1954-1955 containing official reports of unidentified flying object sightings.
Misterio del cuadro robado This is the twelfth book in Enid Blyton's "Mystery" series, featuring the five child investigators Fatty, Larry, Daisy, Pip, and Bets, along with Buster the Scottish terrier.
Murder Makes the Corpse A detective story by Sean Gregory featuring press agent Mack Regan.
Nebula Science Fiction #11 Nebula, Issue Number Eleven, features "The Yupe" by Charles Eric Maine (novelette, pp.
Nebula Science Fiction #8 This issue of Nebula, a British science-fiction magazine edited by Peter Hamilton, contains three major stories by established and emerging authors.
Smashing Detective Stories, September 1954 This pulp detective magazine contains a feature novel and multiple short stories.
Space Puppet "Space Puppet" by John Rackham
This science-fiction story concerns Lieutenant Frank Fairless, a promising but persistently accident-prone pilot in the Space Service.
Strange Tales of Mystery and Terror This document is not a pulp magazine, but rather military correspondence regarding a UFO sighting.
The Dahlia Blue Book for 1954 This is a 1954 dahlia nursery catalog from Rocky River, Ohio.
Vargo Statten Science Fiction Magazine This British science fiction magazine features six stories.
15 Western Short Stories This issue of Western Short Stories (June 1955, Vol.
Alien Virus This science fiction story opens with inventor Dr.
American Science Fiction #41 Stopwatch on the World by Daniel R.
Beyond Fiction No. 10 This issue of Beyond Fantasy Fiction, edited by H.
Challenge For Men, September 1955 This September 1955 issue of Challenge for Men features reportage and adventure narratives alongside service articles.
Crime Illustrated No. 1 This pulp magazine issue features adult suspense crime stories in illustrated format.
Crime Story Magazine, No. 4 This issue contains four mystery stories and serializations.
Dell Mystery Novels No. 1 A Bundle for the Coroner by Brett Halliday opens this debut Dell Mystery Novels issue.
Exile from Jupiter The publication features a promotion for the Mystery Book Guild, a British book club offering crime and mystery novels at reduced rates (3s.
Imaginative Tales #5 Robert Bloch's "The Miracle of Ronald Weems" is a humorous science-fiction story set in a department store.
Lemax Adventure Magazine, November 1955 This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a military record card from Project 10073 (the U.S.
Mercury Mystery Book-Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 2 This October 1955 issue of Mercury Mystery Book-Magazine features Frank Gruber's novelette "Falcon City Frame-Up," the lead story.
Mr. Margate's Mermaid This science fiction/fantasy issue contains Robert Bloch's complete novel "Mr.
Nebula Science Fiction #13 Issue 13 Contents
This issue of British science-fiction magazine Nebula (edited by Peter Hamilton) features E.
The Dahlia Blue Book for 1955 This is a 1955 nursery catalog from Rocky River Dahlia Gardens in Ohio, not a pulp magazine.
Action-Packed Western Magazine, Vol. 3, No. 2 Hell's Cargo, by Charles Beckman, Jr., is a riverboat novel set in nineteenth-century New Orleans.
Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, December 1956 This December 1956 issue of Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, Vol.
Bachelor, September 1956 This issue of Bachelor magazine features lifestyle articles and humor for male readers.
Crack Detective and Mystery Stories, December 1956 This issue of Crack Detective and Mystery Stories (formerly Famous Detective Stories) contains six mystery and crime stories.
Man's True Action (June 1956) This issue of Man's True Action (June 1956, Vol.
Michael Shayne Mystery Magazine, September 1956 This inaugural issue presents seven short stories and three novelets across 160 pages.
Misterio del Fugitivo This Spanish-language children's mystery novel is the thirteenth book in Enid Blyton's "Five Finders" series (translated as "Misterio del fugitivo").
Nebula Science Fiction #15 This issue of Nebula (Number 15, January 1956), a British bi-monthly science fiction magazine edited by Peter Hamilton, contains the following fiction: Bob Shaw's novelette "Sounds
Nebula Science Fiction #19 Nebula Science-Fiction, Issue No.
Terror Detective Story Magazine, October 1956 Terror Detective Story Magazine, Vol.
The Dahlia Blue Book for 1956 This 1956 dahlia catalog from Rocky River Dahlia Gardens in Ohio presents detailed growing information and variety listings for dahlia enthusiasts.
Astro Magazine, April 1957 This document is not a pulp magazine but a U.S.
Battle Cry, Vol. 1, No. 29 Contents Description:
This issue of Battle Cry magazine features military-focused nonfiction articles and narratives.
Crime and Justice: Detective Story Magazine This bimonthly pulp detective magazine contains five novelettes and three short stories.
Flying Stories Magazine Cover This is not a pulp magazine but an official U.S.
Men's Pictorial, October 1957 This October 1957 men's magazine issue contains several articles and advertisements addressing practical concerns for its target readership.
Misterio de los mensajes sorprendentes This Spanish-language edition presents "Mystery of the Strange Messages," the fourteenth book in Enid Blyton's Five Investigators series, translated by Conchita Peraire del Molino with illustrations by Lilian Buchanan.
Nebula Science Fiction #22 This British science-fiction magazine features a novel, novelette, and five short stories.
New Worlds Science Fiction #59, Volume 20 New Worlds, Vol. 20, No. 59 (May 1957)
This British science fiction magazine contains five short stories, the conclusion of Kenneth Bulmer's serial "Green Destiny," and feature articles.
New Worlds Science Fiction #61 This issue contains a novella and five short stories.
New Worlds Science Fiction #62 This issue features "The Uninhibited," Part One of a three-part serial by Dan Morgan, described as comparable to Wilson Tucker's Wild Talent.
New Worlds Science Fiction #63 This issue features four science fiction short stories and a serial installment.
New Worlds Science Fiction #66, Volume 22 New Worlds (No. 66, Volume 22, December 1957) features a three-part serial launch, "Threshold of Eternity" by John Brunner, a science fiction adventure depicting future Earthmen ba
Project Blue Book Record This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a UFO report filed with authorities.
Pulp Magazine Adventure This document is not a pulp magazine.
Pulp Science Fiction Cover, 1957 This document consists of two distinct parts.
Science Fiction Adventure Pulp Magazine This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a historical government record.
Science Fiction Quarterly, November 1957 This issue features the novelet "Escape to Earth" by Manly Banister, in which narrator Gil Bradley, an advertising account executive, is unexpectedly contacted by Cleo Parker—his f
Tales of the Frightened, Vol. 1, No. 2 This issue features thirteen short stories by various authors.
The Dahlia Blue Book for 1957 This is not a pulp magazine but a commercial catalog for Rocky River Dahlia Gardens (now operating from Columbia Station, Ohio), their twenty-seventh annual "Blue Book." The catalog contains horticultural information rather than fiction.
Future Science Fiction #37 This issue contains six science fiction stories.
Future Science Fiction #38 This issue of Future Science Fiction (No.
Future Science Fiction #39 This issue of Future Science Fiction features three substantial science fiction works alongside advertisements and departmental columns.
Future Science Fiction #40 This issue features five science-fiction stories.
Hi-Life Magazine Cover, March 1958 This inaugural issue of HI-LIFE, a men's magazine edited by Chad Kelly, collects fiction, pictorials, and departmental features.
Karisruke (German pulp magazine) This document is not a pulp magazine but an official military report: a declassified 1958 USAF record from Project 10073 (the Blue Book UFO investigation program).
Nebula Science Fiction #28 This issue features science fiction stories alongside scientific articles.
Nebula Science Fiction #34 This September 1958 issue of Nebula Science-Fiction (No.
Nebula Science Fiction #35 This issue of Nebula (October 1958, #35), edited by Peter Hamilton, features science fiction stories and a non-fiction astronomy article.
Nebula Science Fiction #36 Wallpaper War by E. C. Tubb
Two rival interior decorators—Mark Prentice and the pretentious Colchis—compete for a lucrative contract decorating wealthy widow Cora Hammond's new house.
Nebula Science Fiction #37 This December 1958 issue of the British science-fiction magazine Nebula (Issue #37) contains a novelette and five short stories.
New Worlds #72 This issue contains five pieces of science fiction.
New Worlds Science Fiction #73, Volume 25 This issue of the British science fiction monthly features novelettes by major authors of the era.
New Worlds Science Fiction #78, Volume 26 This December 1958 issue of New Worlds Science Fiction (volume 26, no.
Science Fiction Adventure Magazine Cover, 1958 This document is not a pulp magazine issue but rather a classified United States Air Force "Air Intelligence Information Report" (AF Form 112) from 1952-1953, specifically Project 10073 record cards documenting UFO sightings.
Star Science Fiction, January 1958 This inaugural issue of Star Science Fiction, edited by Frederik Pohl with art direction by Richard Pohl and published by Ballantine Magazines, contains an array of science-fiction content.
Suspense (UK), Vol. 1, No. 1 This issue collects mystery and crime fiction from established authors.
The Dahlia Blue Book for 1958 This is a 1958 dahlia nursery catalog from Rocky River Dahlia Gardens of Columbia Station, Ohio.
Top Western Fiction Annual This 1958 Western Fiction Annual, Volume 3, Number 3, collects eight short stories and novelette by established pulp authors.
¡Miedo en la S.I.P.! (Fear at S.I.P.) A science fiction heist narrative set in a future with space travel to Mars.
¡Perjuro! (S.I.P. Special International Police) This Spanish-language pulp publication from 1959 contains "¡Perjuro!" (Perjury) by W.
Asalto al heliexpreso This science fiction story by W.
Asesinato en Luna-Término This science fiction murder mystery by Alan Comet, set on Luna-Término (a lunar station), follows the investigation into the brutal murder of Myriam Carey, a television company secretary on her first space vacation.
Asesinato, Servicio Garantizado This Spanish-language science fiction pulp serial, "El Secreto del Asesinato" (The Secret of the Murder), is credited to author W.
Asesino Telepata This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue, number 16 of the S.I.P.
Banda de Telépatas This Spanish science-fiction pulp tells of a meticulously coordinated bank robbery in New York.
Double Action Detective Magazine, September 1959 This issue features the detective team Simon Ark and his unnamed partner investigating cases in contemporary New York and Connecticut.
El Continente Maldito "El Continente Maldito" (The Cursed Continent), by Alan Star, published by Ediciones Toray in 1960, is a science-fiction serial about colonial exploitation on Mars.
El imperio de la muerte A science-fiction mystery serialized in the Spanish pulp magazine Bolsilibros (SIP #18), authored by W.
El secreto del Circo Espacial "El secreto del Circo Espacial" by W.
El valle de los muertos "El Valle de los Muertos" by Alan Star is a science fiction crime thriller set in a futuristic execution chamber at Sing-Sing Penitentiary.
Fábrica de asesinos by W. Sampas
This Spanish-language serial, published by Ediciones Toray in 1960, opens with a domestic confrontation between Leo and his wife Gilda, who are preparing for their brother-in-law Sam's funeral in Los Angeles.
Future Science Fiction #42 This issue features three novelettes and four short stories.
Future Science Fiction #43 Future Science Fiction, June 1959, No.
Hombres sin alma (Men Without Soul) By Alan Star, published by Ediciones Toray (Barcelona, 1959), this science fiction detective serial belongs to the Spacial International Police (SIP) series.
La Banda del Cerebro "La Banda del Cerebro" by W. Sampas, serialized in this Bolsilibros-S.I.P.
La Lista Negra (The Black List) "La Lista Negra" by Alan Star is a science fiction novella set in the early twenty-first century.
New Worlds #79 New Worlds Science Fiction, No.
New Worlds Science Fiction #83 This issue features four short stories: "I See You" by Harry Harrison, a tale set in an automated future where a robotically-controlled city judges Carl Tritt guilty of stealing 31
New Worlds Science Fiction #88 This issue of New Worlds (November 1959, Volume 30, No.
Primera Misión This Spanish-language science fiction serial, published by Ediciones Toray in 1960, depicts a futuristic world policed by the Spacial International Police (SIP) headquartered in Washington.
Prueba de sangre This Spanish-language science fiction pulp story, "Prueba de sangre" (Blood Test) by W.
Raptores Espaciales This Spanish-language science fiction serial, published by Ediciones Toray in 1960, depicts the mysterious disappearance of the Albatros, a commercial spacecraft carrying 180 passengers en route from Venus to Earth.
S.I.P. Alan Star: El "Gang" del Terror This Spanish-language science fiction pulp installment presents "El 'Gang' del Terror" by Alan Star.
S.I.P.: Agente Espacial This Spanish-language science fiction story, published in 1960 by Toray in their S.I.P.
Seguro de muerte This issue of Spacial International Police (No.
Simbiota Criminal This Spanish-language pulp magazine, Simbiota Criminal by Alan Star (Ediciones Toray, 1959), opens as a science-fiction detective story.
Sindicato de Bandidos A Special International Police pulp adventure featuring a armed operative amid weaponry and explosives.
SIP: Spacial International Police — Ídolos de barro This science fiction story, featured in the Spanish pulp magazine International Police, follows Hans Luverhein, a secret agent for the Spacial International Police (SIP).
The Dahlia Blue Book for 1959 This document is a nursery catalog from Rocky River Dahlia Gardens in Columbia Station, Ohio, detailing their dahlia plant offerings and propagation methods.
The Saint Mystery Library #120 Saint Mystery Library, No. 3 (September 1959)
This anthology reprints four detective stories and one original novella.
Virus Fatal "Virus Fatal" by Alan Star, serialized in this Spanish-language pulp magazine from Ediciones Toray (Barcelona, 1960), presents a science fiction tale of mysterious affliction and moral coercion.
World of Adventure Magazine, March 1959 This document is an official USAF Project Blue Book record card from March 1959 documenting a UFO sighting near Anchorage, Alaska.
1960 Blue Book This is a commercial florist supply catalog from American Florist Supply Company (Chicago) and related vendors.
Al filo del tiempo This Spanish-language science fiction novel follows journalist Warren Alton as he investigates a series of bizarre sightings in upstate New York.
Confidential Detective Cases Confidential Detective Cases (April 1960, Vol.
Future Science Fiction #47 This February 1960 issue of Future Science Fiction features five science fiction stories.
Military Air Magazine Cover, August 1960 This document is a U.S. Air Force Project Blue Book record from August 22, 1960, detailing a UFO sighting near Gabon, West Africa.
New Worlds #97 This British science fiction monthly contains five short stories and Part Two of a three-part serial.
New Worlds #99 This issue contains five science fiction stories and features by established authors.
New Worlds Science Fiction #100, Volume 34 This issue of the British science fiction magazine New Worlds (volume 34, number 100) contains eight short stories, an article, and features.
New Worlds Science Fiction #98 This issue features four short stories and the conclusion of a serial.
S.I.P. #56: Trampa para Caballeros Trampa para Caballeros (A Trap for Gentlemen), by Alan Star, is a serialized science-fiction romance published by Ediciones Toray in 1960.
S.I.P. #57: ¡SOS, Tierra! This Spanish-language pulp magazine from 1960 contains the serialized science fiction story "¡S.O.S., Tierra!" (S.O.S., Earth!) by W.
Tela de Araña "Tela de Araña" (Web) is a Spanish-language crime serial by W.
The Dahlia Blue Book for 1960 This is a 1960 catalog from Rocky River Dahlia Gardens in Columbia Station, Ohio, featuring dahlia varieties for sale rather than a pulp fiction magazine.
The Saint Mystery Library #128 This issue collects five mystery stories edited by Leslie Charteris.
Tráfico inhumano This science-fiction novella, published by Ediciones Toray in 1960, depicts a uranium mining colony on Venus where Japanese workers extract radioactive ore under hazardous conditions.
¡Pánico! (S.I.P. #71) This Spanish-language science fiction magazine from 1961 features "¡Pánico!" ("Panic!") by Johnny Garland, published by Ediciones Toray in Barcelona.
¡Ultimátum! (Alan Star) This Spanish-language pulp serial, published by Ediciones Toray in 1961, opens with a murder mystery.
Al borde de la nada by John K. H. Brunner
This science fiction novel, presented in two sections, explores theories about the nature of time and human consciousness in the universe.
Asesinos en la Torre "Asesinos en la Torre" (Assassins in the Tower) by W.
Cadáveres incompletos This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue, Cadáveres Incompletos (Incomplete Corpses) by W.
Cita Galáctica (Gitanos del Espacio) A Spanish science-fiction pulp cover featuring an astronaut in an orange pressure suit and helmet, armed with a futuristic weapon, set against a starfield with spacecraft and cosmic phenomena.
El hombre sintético This Spanish translation of Theodore Sturgeon's "The Dreaming Jewels" (retitled "El hombre sintético" / "The Synthetic Man") depicts eight-year-old Horty Bluett, an orphan living with the cruel adoptive parents Armand and Tonta Bluett.
El Supercerebro This Spanish-language science fiction story by Johnny Garland follows Alan Dawson, a reporter and special agent of the SIP (an investigative organization), who travels to remote Lo
Huellas sobre la arena This Spanish-language science fiction serial, published by Ediciones Toray in 1961, follows wealthy Venusian industrialist Edward Orwin and his troubled daughter Lucie.
Ladrones de tumbas This Spanish-language pulp magazine, Ladrones de Tumbas (Tomb Robbers) by W.
Legado de un "Gangster" This Spanish-language science fiction story, "Legado de un 'gangster'" (A Gangster's Legacy) by Alan Star, concerns a covert operation by the Spacial International Police (SIP) on Mars.
Locura Dirigida (S.I.P., 1961) This science fiction novel, published by Ediciones Toray in 1961, follows Peter Wilson, an unassuming man arriving on Mars from Earth via spaceship.
Los Hermanos Azules A Spanish-language science fiction pulp featuring a costumed hero in blue and red against a futuristic cityscape.
Los invasores llegan Alan E. Nourse, 1959. Spanish translation by María Antonia Roura.
Misterio del Torreón del Duende This fifteenth volume in Enid Blyton's mystery series follows the Five Finders—Fatty, Larry, Daisy, Pip, and Bets, accompanied by Fatty's dog Buster—as they reunite during school holidays.
Mundo Sellado A Spanish science-fiction pulp cover featuring a woman's face emerging from a stylized planetary landscape.
New Worlds #112, Vol. 38 (November 1961) This issue of the British monthly (edited by John Carnell) collects several science fiction stories set in a technologically advanced future civilization called Rathvane, dating ev
New Worlds Science Fiction #106, Volume 36 This issue contains five fiction pieces across varied science-fiction modes.
New Worlds Science Fiction #109, Volume 37 This issue features five pieces of fiction anchored by John Rackham's novelette "Goodbye, Dr.
Ojo por ojo (Eye for an Eye) "Ojo por Ojo" (Eye for Eye), a science fiction thriller by Alan Star published by Ediciones Toray in 1961, follows SIP (Special International Police) agent Dorick Peyton as he infi
Piratas submarinos This Spanish-language science fiction serial from 1961 (Ediciones Toray) opens with reporter Robert Blood receiving his breakthrough assignment: exclusive press coverage of the mai
Poder Infernal This Spanish-language science fiction serial, published by Ediciones Toray in 1961, follows a heist targeting a futuristic cremation center.
Póquer de damas "Poker de Damas" ("Ladies' Poker"), by Alan Star, is a Spanish-language serial narrative of romantic deception and murder.
Prisión espacial This Spanish-language science fiction serial opens with the starship Constellation, carrying 8,000 colonists, under attack by two Gern cruisers.
Real Adventure, January 1961 This issue of Real Adventure contains five feature stories: "Mama Genna's Six-Son Criminal Empire" chronicles the rise of a crime family from poverty to leadership of organized cri
S.I.P. 'Space Boys' #59 This Spanish science fiction serial follows juvenile delinquency on Mars.
Sinfonía en Lüger Sostenido A Spanish pulp adventure cover featuring a distressed woman in yellow amid a green-tinted composition, with a menacing figure looming above and a manuscript visible in the frame.
Space Opera Adventure Magazine Cover This document is not a pulp magazine but rather a Project Blue Book record card from the U.S.
The Dahlia Blue Book for 1961 This 1961 catalog from Rocky River Dahlia Gardens in Columbia Station, Ohio, showcases their dahlia breeding program and current offerings.
Tráfico Siniestro This Spanish-language science fiction pulp serial by Johnny Garland, published by Ediciones Toray in 1961, depicts a dystopian future New York where Hendrick Martins, a recent ex-c
Voluntario para morir This Spanish-language science fiction serial, "Voluntario para morir" (Volunteer to Die) by W.
¡Enigma! Ray Cummings's 1929 science fiction story "The Shadow Girl" (translated as "¡Enigma!") follows three characters—Ed, Alan, and Alan's sister Nanette—who construct a television set in Alan's workshop.
Analog Science Fiction Magazine, British Edition This issue of Analog Science Fact & Fiction (April 1962, British edition, edited by John W.
Man's Daring, Vol. 4, No. 2 This issue features pulp adventure and sensational fiction typical of the era.
Mundo Prohibido "Mundo prohibido" (Forbidden World) by Murray Leinster is a science-fiction story following Dr.
New Worlds Science Fiction #125 This issue features five science fiction stories across various lengths.
Silenciosa invasión by Philip Levene and J. L. Morrissey, Spanish adaptation by R.
The Dahlia Blue Book for 1962 This is a nursery catalog supplement for Rocky River Dahlia Gardens of Columbia Station, Ohio, not a pulp magazine.
Búsqueda estelar By John E. Muller, translated by F.
Comerciante en mundos This science fiction novel by John Brunner, translated as "The World Swappers," follows protagonist Counce, a man with extraordinary physical and mental abilities.
Conde Bahia (Brazilian Pulp Magazine) This document is a Project 10073 record card (ATIC Form 329), a UFO sighting report form, not a pulp magazine.
Guerra de Alados A Spanish-language science fiction pulp featuring a winged humanoid figure in dynamic repose against an architectural backdrop.
La Tierra a Prueba "The Trial of Terra," by Jack Williamson (1962, translated by René Luria Schmitt), is a science-fiction novel concerning Earth's evaluation by a galactic quarantine service.
Las chicas del planeta 5 This Spanish translation of Richard Wilson's 1955 science-fiction story depicts a future matriarchal America.
Legión Alfa "Legion Alpha," by F. Richard Bessiere, translated to Spanish by M.
Los Super-Bárbaros "Los Super-Bárbaros" (The Super Barbarians) is a science fiction novella by John Brunner, translated by Fernando M.
Man's Conquest (December 1963) This December 1963 issue of Man's Conquest presents adventure and exposé narratives alongside instructional advertising.
New Worlds #127, Vol. 43 (February 1963) Issue Contents (February 1963, Volume 43, No.
New Worlds #128, Vol. 43 (March 1963) This issue features five short stories and the conclusion of a serial, edited by John Carnell with Donald Malcolm as guest editor.
New Worlds #129, April 1963 This British science fiction magazine issue (Volume 43, No.
New Worlds #132, Vol. 44 (July 1963) This issue of New Worlds features science fiction stories set primarily on the planet Refuge.
Operación Satélite "Operation Satellite," translated by F.
Palacio de fantasia "Palacio de Fantasía" (The Funhouse), a science fiction novella by Benjamin Appel translated by F.
Castle of Frankenstein #4 This issue features illustrated articles covering classic horror films and literary sources.
Civilización "Civilización" by Domingo Santos (1964) is a science fiction narrative centered on interplanetary colonization policy.
El espía alemán This Spanish-language spy serial follows Brigitte Montfort, a female intelligence operative who works for both American intelligence and a newspaper.
Science Fiction Adventure Pulp Magazine Cover This document is a United States Air Force UFO sighting report dated October 12, 1965, filed by Captain David W.
Alá sea contigo "Brigitte en Acción" is a spy thriller serialized across this issue.
Baby no contesta This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue contains two interrelated spy-thriller narratives.
Viaje de placer This Spanish-language spy fiction serial "Brigitte en Acción" (Brigitte in Action) by Lou Carrigan follows the recruitment of a CIA field agent named Brigitte Baby Montfort for a covert Cold War mission.
Beyond Infinity, Vol. 1, No. 1 A graphite rendering of Medusa dominates this science-fiction pulp cover, her serpentine hair coiled around her shoulders as she gazes downward with classical composure.
Esporas infernales This Spanish-language science fiction serial, "Esporas infernales" ("Infernal Spores") by Peter Kapra, depicts a biological catastrophe originating from an American space capsule t
Guerra galáctica This Spanish-language science fiction serial depicts a galactic war between humanity ("miaris") and an alien species called "hordos"—diminutive beings with large heads, single supporting tail-limbs, and three arms.
Magazine of Horror #16 This issue features five fiction pieces across horror and supernatural genres.
Magazine of Horror #17 This issue features four horror and supernatural tales.
Magazine of Horror #18 This issue features three substantial stories.
Man's Action, April 1967 This 1966 issue of Man's Action (published by Candar Publishing) contains primarily adventure and action fiction stories.
Man's Life, March 1967 This magazine issue's interior contents consist primarily of mail-order advertisements rather than fiction content.
Aquellos días en Viena This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains three stories.
Hombres Mixtos Hombres Mixtos (Mixed Men), a science fiction serial by Peter Kapra, depicts a 22nd-century society where technological modification of human appearance is routine.
La gruta del tiempo Peter Kapra's cover for this Spanish science-fiction pulp depicts an astronaut in a red and yellow pressure suit confronting a massive disembodied eye on an alien landscape.
Magazine of Horror #19 Magazine of Horror, Vol. 4, No.
Magazine of Horror #23 This Magazine of Horror issue contains multiple stories blending psychological horror and speculative fiction.
Robinsones del cerebro "Robinsones del cerebro" by Clark Carrados is a science fiction novella serialized in this Spanish pulp edition (1968, Ediciones Toray).
World Wide Adventure #3 This issue of World-Wide Adventure contains three complete stories.
World Wide Adventure #4 This 1968 reprint anthology edited by Robert A.
Cosmos Science-Fantasy Review, No. 1 This inaugural issue of Cosmos, relaunching the earlier Science-Fantasy Review, surveys the transformed sf publishing landscape.
Detrás del tiempo (Behind Time) Detrás del tiempo (Behind Time) by Peter Kapra is a science-fiction novella exploring consciousness and dimensionality.
Dimensión X This Spanish-language science fiction novel, published by Ediciones Toray in 1969, follows Professor Karl Golder's return to his hometown of Wesel after his elderly uncle Heinrich requests substantial money during a mysterious crisis.
El Cerebro This Spanish-language science fiction periodical features "El Cerebro" (The Brain) by Vic Logan, published 1969.
El hombre que nunca nació El hombre que nunca nació ("The Man Who Was Never Born"), a Spanish-language science fiction serial by Clark Carrados, depicts life aboard Satellite City 1 (C.S.1), a massive orbit
El mercenario "El Mercenario" (The Mercenary) by Clark Carrados is a science fiction novella serialized in this 1969 Spanish-language pulp edition.
El salario de los espías This issue of El salario de los espías ("The Spy's Salary") by Lou Carrigan contains two spy fiction stories.
Famous Science Fiction #9 This Spring 1969 issue of Famous Science Fiction (Volume 2, Number 3) edited by Robert A.
Fraude con la muerte This science fiction serial depicts a clandestine operation to resurrect a deceased general.
Fuerza Total (Clark Carrados) This Spanish-language science fiction serial, "Fuerza Total" (Total Force), published by Ediciones Toray in 1969, follows agent Chick Fallass as he flees pursuers wielding radiant pistols to reach an Admiral's compound.
Futuro Técnico This Spanish-language science fiction serial depicts a temporal displacement experiment set in 2069.
Gigantes del espacio This Spanish-language science fiction novel depicts a space expedition centuries after Earth's destruction.
La gran jugada "Brigitte en Acción" (Brigitte in Action) by Lou Carrigan is a spy-thriller serialized in this pulp magazine.
La hormiga gigante La hormiga gigante (The Giant Ant), by Peter Kapra, is a science-fiction novel set in a futuristic Galveston featuring automated transportation and electronic communication.
Los magos de Urca This Spanish-language pulp science fiction serial, Los magos de Urca (The Wizards of Urca) by Peter Kapra, follows Commander Haar Greiz of the Earth military starship Sabre-X-99.
Magazine of Horror #26 Magazine of Horror Issue Contents
This issue features "Alice, Where Are You?" by Seabury Quinn, a serial mystery spanning multiple installments.
Magazine of Horror #28 This issue contains diverse pulp fiction: "The Nameless Mummy," featuring museum curator Peter Venn, who becomes mysteriously drawn to an enigmatic woman as he prepares to examine
Magazine of Horror #29 This issue contains six fiction pieces.
Odio en Kosol A Spanish-language science fiction pulp featuring Peter Kapra in combat against alien forces.
Profesora de espionaje This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue contains "Brigitte en acción" (Brigitte in Action), the featured serial by Lou Carrigan about an international spy named Baby.
Psicosis zenital This Spanish-language science fiction novel, published by Ediciones Toray in 1969, follows engineer Ranzy Schank in the year 2536.
Ruptura This Spanish-language science fiction serial, "Ruptura" by Clark Carrados, begins with spaceman Myrin Kopper, sole survivor of the merchant vessel Massilia, pinned down under fire from Extharían forces on planet Exthar V.
Startling Mystery Stories #13 This issue features three distinct narratives.
Su majestad Baby This Spanish-language pulp serial, authored by Lou Carrigan, follows the adventures of Brigitte Montfort ("Baby"), described as the world's most beautiful woman and a shrewd spy.
El «Tiburón» rojo This issue of Brigitte en Acción (Brigitte in Action) contains a spy thriller by Lou Carrigan.
El museo de los muertos This Spanish-language pulp serial by Lou Carrigan follows Brigitte Bierrenbach Montfort, alias "Baby," a CIA spy and international journalist of renowned talent.
Forgotten Fantasy, Vol. 1, No. 1 This October 1970 inaugural issue of Forgotten Fantasy reprints three works of imaginative literature.
La espía más vieja del mundo A Spanish-language pulp cover featuring a Renaissance-period woman in period costume—black dress with orange sleeves, white lace collar and cuffs—framed within an ornate gilt frame.
La nave vengadora This Spanish-language science fiction serial follows Vix Forster, a falsely accused first officer fleeing authorities on the planet Morib 1.
Los esclavos técnicos This Spanish-language science fiction narrative concerns the kidnapping of children for mysterious purposes.
Magazine of Horror #34 Contents: This issue of Magazine of Horror features multiple horror stories: "The Whistling Corpse" by G.G.
Marte, base de ataque This Spanish-language science fiction serial by Clark Carrados depicts Earth's alarm when an unidentified spacecraft crashes after its pilot, Tony Zeiss, broadcasts a cryptic warning that Mars harbors an attack base threatening the planet.
Año 2000: Fin del Mundos This 1971 Spanish-language science fiction pulp serial, "Año 2000: Fin del Mundo" (Year 2000: End of the World) by Keith Luger, presents a romantic adventure set in a militarized space command at the century's turn.
Ballet Cósmico This Spanish-language science fiction serial, "Ballet Cósmico" by Curtis Garland, presents a post-apocalyptic narrative split between two worlds.
Botín invisible El Botín Invisible (The Invisible Spoils), by Clark Carrados, is a science fiction adventure spanning multiple narrative threads.
Chantaje a la Tierra This Spanish-language pulp thriller, titled "Chantaje a la Tierra" (Blackmail on Earth), presents a crime and science fiction narrative.
El canto de las tortugas A woman in a red swimsuit holds a grenade against a desert landscape dominated by giant tortoises, rendered in hot yellows and oranges.
El rayo mutante This science fiction novel, set in the 22nd century, follows Dean Sorber, a young electronic engineer who has undergone a traumatic duplication.
Hominización This Spanish science fiction serial depicts a 260-year interplanetary war beginning in 2001 when Earth discovers extraterrestrial observation and subsequent attacks from the Olfiseans, beings from Próxima Centauri.
La institutriz Brigitte en Acción (Archivo Secreto), by Lou Carrigan, depicts a Cold War espionage thriller centered on protecting Prince Omar Iben Muza of Saamadia.
La llave del mundo La llave del mundo (The Key to the World) by Clark Carrados is a science-fiction adventure serialized across multiple chapters.
La luz viviente This Spanish-language science fiction serial follows the crew of the starship Kobra-101, commanded by Captain Pe Mysen, as they explore the planetary system R.C.
La tiranía de los robots (Law Space) This Spanish-language science fiction publication from 1957 presents "La Tiranía de los Robots" (The Tyranny of the Robots) by Law Space.
Magazine of Horror #35 This horror pulp issue contains four fiction pieces.
Parálisis This 6th anniversary commemorative issue of the Spanish spy fiction serial "Archivo Secreto" features two stories.
Regreso del futuro This Spanish science fiction publication from 1971 presents "Regreso al futuro" (Return from the Future) by Peter Kapra.
Seísmo cósmico This Spanish science fiction magazine features "Seísmo Cósmico" (Cosmic Earthquake) by Peter Kapra.
Brigitte EN ACCION This Spanish-language pulp spy serial, "Brigitte en Acción: Rendez-vous para una Espía" by Lou Carrigan (1972), concerns CIA agent Brigitte Montfort, code-named Baby.
El invasor errante This 1972 Spanish-language science fiction pulp tells of the spaceship Scout U-104, commanded by Captain Daniel Snow, patrolling space to protect Earth.
Estampida al Satélite A Spanish-language science fiction pulp cover depicting a UFO abducting figures from a landscape of fire and alien terrain.
La pesadilla de los hipogeos This prehistoric adventure narrative follows Tariik, a Lower Paleolithic clan leader confronting food scarcity during an advancing ice age.
Las brujas de Harlem "Las brujas de Harlem" (The Witches of Harlem), by Lou Carrigan, presents a spy thriller combining international intrigue with supernatural elements.
Mares espaciales A science-fiction serial by Clark Carrados, published by Ediciones Toray in November 1972.
Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine Annual This issue contains a complete Mike Shayne short novel by Brett Halliday titled "Kill Mike Shayne!" along with seventeen additional short stories and novelets by various crime and mystery writers.
Rebelión en la galaxia "Rebellion in the Galaxy" by Clark Carrados
This Spanish-language science fiction serial depicts the final moments of an intergalactic war.
Doctora Jekyll Curtis Garland's "Doctora Jekyll" is a horror story that reimagines Robert Louis Stevenson's Jekyll and Hyde through a female protagonist.
El Hombre-Eureka This Spanish-language pulp cover features an astronaut in a blue spacesuit confronting a luminous, disintegrating humanoid figure wreathed in energy.
El Planeta y Su Serpiente This Spanish-language science fiction serial, "El planeta y su serpiente" (The Planet and Its Serpent), follows Dan Harvey and his mercenary team as they confront rival operative Harry Sutton's schemes.
Niebla en Whitechapel This Spanish-language pulp story, "Niebla en Whitechapel" (Fog in Whitechapel) by Curtis Garland, is set in 1888 East London.
Oleada de "Ovnis" This Spanish-language science fiction work by Peter Kapra, published January 1973, frames itself as a narrative account of an encounter at a Costa Brava campground.
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, April 1974 This April 1974 issue of Analog Science Fiction / Science Fact, edited by Ben Bova, contains two novelettes: "Hom[?]" by Brenda Pearce and "The Time-Traveler" by Spider Robinson.
Cinco viudas negras Five Black Widows by Clark Carrados is a mystery-horror story centered on the reading of a provocative will.
El tigre y la mariposa This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains two spy stories featuring agents for the CIA.
La Cripta / Selección Terror "La cripta" by Curtis Garland is a Spanish-language horror story set in northern England during a violent storm near Durham and Newcastle.
La danza de las arañas "La danza de las arañas" by Clark Carrados is a horror tale set in Virginia.
La mujer reptil A Spanish-language pulp adventure cover featuring a woman's face merging with a reptilian creature—a common trope in 1970s genre fiction.
La piel de mi cadáver "La piel de mi cadáver" by Curtis Garland presents a psychological horror narrative set in Trinidad.
Los dientes del murciélago "Los dientes del murciélago" (The Teeth of the Bat) by Curtis Garland is a vampire horror novella presented as the diary of Gordon Rose, a London gentleman stranded in Transylvania by snowstorms.
Los exorcistas (The Exorcists) "Los exorcistas" by Curtis Garland presents the opening chapter of a horror serial set in Yorkshire.
Última noche en Singapore This Spanish-language pulp fiction issue features "Última noche en Singapore" (Last Night in Singapore) by Lou Carrigan, a spy/thriller narrative set in Monte Carlo.
¡Muerte a los vampiros! (Death to the Vampires!) "¡Muerte a los vampiros!" by Clark Carrados is a Spanish-language horror narrative featuring accountant Dick Ogilvy, who seeks shelter from a violent storm at the isolated Elmbury House.
¡Quémate, bruja! (Clark Carrados) "¡Quémate, bruja!" by Clark Carrados is a supernatural revenge tale set in nineteenth-century Kittsburgh, a declining New England whaling port.
Commando This Spanish-language spy adventure magazine contains "Brigitte en acción" (Brigitte in Action), a serialized espionage narrative featuring the character Baby—alias Brigitte Montfort, an international journalist and elite CIA operative.
Corriere Della Paura No. 14 This Italian pulp magazine contains several features.
El alquimista de la serpiente ciega This Spanish-language crime-noir serial installment centers on the Half Moon, a notorious London night club functioning as a criminal underworld hub.
El cerebro del Dragón "El cerebro del Dragón" (The Brain of the Dragon) by Curtis Garland is a 1975 Spanish-language terror/fantasy story presented as a tribute to Sax Rohmer's Fu Manchu character.
El escudo del diablo El escudo del Diablo by Clark Carrados (1975) is a supernatural mystery-thriller set in Vienna.
El hombre de las dos cabezas A Spanish pulp horror cover featuring a woman in distress confronted by a grotesque figure with two heads.
Espías en el paraíso Brigitte en Acción is a Spanish-language spy fiction serial featuring secret agent Brigitte Montfort, codenamed "Baby," a CIA operative disguised as a journalist.
La favorita del sultán "Brigitte en Acción" (The Favorite of the Sultan) by Lou Carrigan follows American journalist and CIA operative Brigitte Montfort, codenamed "Baby," as she arrives in Aden on an urgent rescue mission.
La jaula de la bestia (Clark Carrados) "The Beast's Cage" by Clark Carrados presents a horror narrative centered on traveling salesman Eddie Salton, who becomes trapped on a New England country road by inexplicably fast-growing boxwood hedges.
La madre de las serpientes (The Mother of Serpents) This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue contains "La madre de las serpientes" (The Mother of Serpents) by Clark Carrados.
La mansión rezumó sangre "La mansión rezumó sangre" (The Mansion Oozed Blood) by Curtis Garland is a mystery-thriller set in New Orleans during Mardi Gras.
La Muerte afila sus dientes A Spanish-language pulp horror magazine from the Bolsilibros 'Selección Terror' series.
La orgía del caserón "La Orgía del Caserón" by Ralph Barby is a horror narrative following two parallel storylines.
La red de la araña This Spanish-language mystery-thriller concerns the death of wealthy financier Steve F.
La sombra enlutada (The Mourning Shadow) La sombra enlutada by Ada Coretti is a psychological horror narrative following young artist Harry Ritter in a small southern English town.
Lady Frankenstein This Spanish-language horror story opens with the execution of Lady Jane Charity Brown, a twenty-three-year-old woman convicted of five premeditated murders.
Pacto de silencio This sixth-anniversary commemorative issue of Archivo Secreto features "Brigitte en acción" (Brigitte in Action), a spy thriller by Lou Carrigan.
Si eres espía, estás muerto A Spanish-language pulp cover featuring a woman in a tropical setting rendered in warm golden tones.
The Executioner Mystery Magazine This issue contains twelve short crime and mystery stories.
Un espía en el cerebro This Spanish-language spy pulp serial, written by Lou Carrigan, follows CIA agent Brigitte Montfort ("Baby"), a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist working undercover at the New York Morning News.
Después de la muerte "Después de la Muerte" by Burton Hare
This science fiction novel opens with protagonist Donald Savage returning to his futuristic city by reactor aircraft.
El Archivo (The Archive) This Spanish-language espionage serial, "Archivo Secreto" (Secret Archive), follows CIA agent Brigitte Montfort, code-named "Baby," arriving in Rome.
El diablo sopla en el Caribe A woman with dark hair and red lipstick poses against a tropical seascape, her body painted in warm flesh tones that contrast sharply with the cool blues and greens of churning waters and stormy sky.
El hombre que ya murió This Spanish-language spy fiction magazine features "Brigitte en Acción" (Brigitte in Action), a serial by Lou Carrigan.
El médico del infierno This Spanish-language terror serial follows Barry Leach, a professional investigator, through two interconnected mysteries.
El monstruo del lago Ngar This Spanish-language pulp cover features Lou Carrigan in a scene of exotic peril: a bare-figured woman reclines on white sand against a blue-green backdrop, armed and watchful.
La amenaza murida This Spanish-language science fiction serial, issue #332 in Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" collection (October 1976), concerns political conspiracy and interstellar rescue.
La madrugada de los cadáveres "La madrugada de los cadáveres" by Curtis Garland is a horror thriller set in Selkirk, a small English town, on the night of a scheduled execution.
Laberinto sin salida This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains two spy-thriller stories.
Las ratas están locas (The Rats Are Crazy) "Las ratas están locas" by Curtis Garland is a science fiction thriller serialized in this Spanish-language pulp magazine.
Nuestro hombre de mañana Brigitte en Acción ("Brigitte in Action"), by Lou Carrigan, is a spy adventure serial featuring Brigitte Montfort, a renowned American journalist who operates as "Baby," a CIA agent.
Sangre en un cráneo This Spanish-language horror serial by Curtis Garland, titled "Sangre en un cráneo" (Blood in a Skull), depicts a young English physician inheriting a German estate.
Se vende un país This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains two narratives.
Selección Terror [Terror Selection] "No olvidéis llevarme flores" by Lou Carrigan (1976) is a crime thriller serialized in Bolsilibros: Selección Terror.
Señores de las estrellas Señores de las estrellas (Lords of the Stars) by A.
Terror en Escarlata This Spanish-language horror serial follows journalist Cornel Adder, who boards a coach headed to the coastal town of Barren-Rotts.
Vagabundos del espacio This Spanish-language science fiction serial by Adam Surray (issue 307 in Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" collection, June 1976) depicts a rebellion in Lunar Prison-One.
Visitantes del futuro This 1976 Spanish-language science fiction pulp issue, Visitantes del Futuro (Visitors from the Future), part of Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" series, presents an original novel by Adam Surray.
¡KIAI! #29: Su Majestad la Gasolina Heroes de las Artes Marciales (Heroes of the Martial Arts), issue 29 of the Spanish-language Colección ¡KIAI!
¡KIAI! #43: Infierno de Bambú "Death in Canton," the opening chapter of Curtis Garland's adventure novel, follows an elderly Chinese man named Tsun Feng fleeing through bamboo forests near Canton, carrying a mysterious bundle.
Base Secreta Base Secreta (Secret Base), issue #374 in the La Conquista del Espacio (The Conquest of Space) series, published by Editorial Bruguera in October 1977.
Cita en el futuro "Cita en el futuro" by A. Thorkent is a science fiction novella set on the rebel planet Aita, where the Galactic Empire's Elite Repressive Infantry (IRE)—soldiers surgically modifi
El poder de los robióonicos This science-fiction novel by Ralph Barby depicts a dystopian empire ruled by the Elite, where human populations are genetically engineered and controlled as servants.
El tesoro de Borkawa Pnum This Spanish-language spy serial features Brigitte Montfort (alias "Baby"), described as the world's most beautiful and dangerous spy, and her companion Número Uno, regarded as the finest spy of all time.
Enloquecidos por el terror (Maddened by Terror) Enloquecidos por el terror (Maddened by Terror), issue 202 of the Selección Terror pulp series, presents a hardboiled detective narrative by Ada Coretti.
Golpe de Estado A Spanish-language pulp cover featuring actress Lou Carrigan in a spy-thriller scenario.
KIAI! #39: Peter McCoy This Spanish-language pulp adventure, issue #39 of the ¡KIAI!
KIAI! #42: Las chicas ninja Las Chicas Ninja by Ralph Barby is the featured story in this 1977 Spanish-language pulp collection from Editorial Bruguera.
KIAI! #49: Lou Carrigan - El Enemigo Invisible This Spanish pulp adventure serial by Lou Carrigan follows Jacques Bernard, a man of exceptional martial discipline and perceptiveness, aboard a train from Nice to Paris.
La nube cósmica La Nube Cósmica (The Cosmic Cloud), by Ralph Barby, is a science fiction novel in Editorial Bruguera's "Conquista del Espacio" series (issue 334, January 1977).
La puerta del infierno This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue contains two connected spy stories featuring Brigitte Montfort, "Baby," a beautiful CIA agent.
La roja sed del vampiro This is Issue No. 250 of Editorial Bruguera's "Selección Terror" (Terror Selection) series, published December 1977.
Los Hermafroditas This science fiction serial by Ralph Barby follows the rescue ship March-71 A, crewed by Commander Neil Faraday and lieutenants Yashon (a Gem-system alien) and Hank Lorren (engineer).
Los héroes de Napodimonte This Spanish-language pulp spy magazine features "Archivo Secreto: Brigitte en Acción" (Secret Archive: Brigitte in Action).
Prisión en Ganimedes This science-fiction novel by A.
Secuestro de una ciudad espacial Clark Carrados's science fiction novel depicts the arrival of five mysterious passengers—Algernon Banffs, Dester Jadson, Ray Littino, Shirley Carmody, and Javitts McLean—aboard a s
Surgieron de las profundidades This Spanish-language science fiction pulp magazine issue, number 357 in Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" (The Conquest of Space) series from June 1977, features "Su
Un minuto en la cuarta dimensión This science fiction novella, part of the Spanish La Conquista del Espacio collection (issue 373), depicts the 2002 launch of the "Saturn XX" rocket from Cape Kennedy.
¡KIAI! Los Budokas Asesinos Los Budokas Asesinos (The Assassin Budokas), by Lou Carrigan, is a crime-action pulp narrative set in New York City.
Amazonas de las Galaxias By Curtis Garland, Spanish-language science fiction serial from La Conquista del Espacio (The Conquest of Space), Editorial Bruguera, 1978.
Asimov's SF Adventure Magazine, Fall 1978 This is the first issue (Fall 1978) of Asimov's SF Adventure Magazine, edited by George H.
El circo del miedo (The Circus of Fear) El Circo del Miedo (The Circus of Fear) by Curtis Garland is a horror-crime narrative set in Greybull, Wyoming during a winter snowstorm.
El coloso del espacio This science fiction serial, issue #425 in Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" (The Conquest of Space) collection, published October 1978, opens with an encounter at a space observatory.
El decálogo del espía This Spanish-language pulp serial issue contains "El decálogo del espía" (The Spy's Decalogue), attributed to Lou Carrigan, featuring the character Brigitte Baby Montfort.
El difunto quiere vengarse This issue of Selección Terror (No.
El gran cementerio This Spanish-language espionage serial, authored by Lou Carrigan, follows CIA agent "Baby" (secretly journalist Brigitte Montfort, a Pulitzer Prize winner), through her investigation of a mysterious communication.
El hombre de la cicatriz This issue contains the spy thriller serial "Brigitte en acción" (Brigitte in Action), featuring agent Baby—Brigitte Montfort, head of International News at a major newspaper and CIA operative.
El Jardinero de la Luna Archivo Secreto: Brigitte en Acción is a spy thriller featuring Brigitte Montfort, a renowned American journalist and CIA agent codenamed "Baby," who arrives in Santa Clara, a fict
El Poder Invisible This serialized science fiction novel, "El Poder Invisible" (The Invisible Power) by Keith Luger, follows Albert Foster, a cosmic radiation specialist at a space base, and his romantic entanglement.
El regreso del Más Allá A spacecraft streaks across a lime-green void, its fuselage traced in red and black, firing toward distant explosions rendered in orange and yellow.
El teléfono rosa, vol. 1 y 2 This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains two spy-thriller stories.
El terror cayó del cielo El terror cayó del cielo (Terror Fell from the Sky), by Joseph Berna, is the featured novella in this Spanish-language pulp magazine installment.
La barrera de la muerte (The Barrier of Death) This issue of Selección Terror (No.
La favorita de Satán La Favorita de Satán (Satan's Favorite), by Adam Surray, appears in this 1978 Spanish pulp horror collection.
La invasión de los mutantes La Invasión de los Mutantes by Joseph Berna (1978) is a science fiction novel set in 2080, beginning at Lunar Observatory Base Newton on Earth's moon.
La jauría This Spanish-language spy fiction features Brigitte Montfort (alias "Baby"), a CIA agent and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, who operates from a hidden garden behind a New York florist shop that serves as the agency's headquarters.
La marcha negra This Spanish-language pulp adventure features international spy-journalist Brigitte Montfort and photographer Frank Minello.
La succión de las mujeres-vampiro This issue of Selección Terror ("Terror Selection") contains "La succión de las mujeres-vampiro" ("The Sucking of the Vampire Women") by Curtis Garland.
La zarpa del mal This Spanish-language spy fiction serial features Brigitte Montfort, a CIA operative under the codename "Baby," who combines her work as a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist with espionage missions.
Las morbosas Las Morbosas (The Morbid Ones), issue 280 of the Selección Terror collection (July 1978), features a single novel by Curtis Garland.
Morir a tiempo This Spanish-language spy serial, "Brigitte en Acción" (Brigitte in Action), chronicles secret agent Baby's assignment to investigate renegade ex-CIA operative Jacob Gilmore in Miami.
Oro rojo This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue contains the spy thriller "Brigitte en acción" (Brigitte in Action) by Lou Carrigan.
Pánico entre las raptadas This science fiction serial, "Pánico Entre Las Raptadas" by Ralph Barby, is number 426 in Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" (The Conquest of Space) collection, published October 1978.
Proverbio mortal This Spanish-language spy fiction serial features Angelo Tomasini ("Número Uno"), described as history's greatest male spy, and Brigitte Montfort ("Baby"), the world's most dangero
Rapto en la Galaxia This Spanish-language pulp science fiction serial, "Rapto en el Espacio" (Space Abduction) by Ralph Barby, follows Commander Ciel, a red-haired woman piloting the merchant vessel Sirium-50 through dangerous space routes.
¡Destruid ese planeta! (Destroy That Planet!) This science fiction novel, issue 474 in Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" series (September 1979), depicts an interstellar military conflict between Earth's forces and the Qaphar Empire.
¿Quiere usted ser espía? (Would You Like to Be a Spy?) This Spanish-language espionage serial by Lou Carrigan follows Agent Brigitte Baby Montfort, an international spy for the CIA.
Asamblea mortal This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains two spy-thriller serials.
Brigitte en Acción / Lou Carrigan A Spanish-language pulp cover featuring a woman in a red jacket posed against the U.S.
Detector de maldad This Spanish-language serial adventure features Brigitte "Baby" Montfort, an international CIA spy and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist based in New York.
El circo del horror This Spanish-language pulp serial, penned by Adam Surray, opens with FBI Agent Mickey Dempsey summoned by Inspector Norman Wallach regarding the "Circo del Horror," a macabre traveling circus directed by Doug Weston.
El Coleccionista de Espantos El Coleccionista de Espantos (The Collector of Horrors), by Curtis Garland, is a crime-detective serial from the Spanish Selección Terror series (no.
El gangster de la galaxia "El Gangster de la Galaxia" (The Gangster of the Galaxy), by Ralph Barby, is a science fiction serial published by Editorial Bruguera in 1979.
El Hombre Biónico This Spanish-language science fiction serial, issue 483 in Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" (The Conquest of Space) series, follows Ben Maddox, a military intelligen
El vals de los besos This catalog note describes the opening of Lou Carrigan's spy thriller "El vals de los besos" (The Waltz of Kisses), published in 1979.
El viaje infinito "The Infinite Voyage" by Clark Carrados is a science fiction novel set in the 28th century.
Ha muerto tu cerebro This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains two serials.
La aldea muerta This horror novel follows a school trip gone wrong.
La muerte del coloso This Spanish-language pulp serial presents "Brigitte en Acción" (Brigitte in Action), featuring the titular spy-journalist Brigitte Montfort, code-named Baby, and her lover Número
La muerte helada Ralph Barby's science-fiction novel, published 1979 by Bruguera, depicts Earth wrapped in a mysterious fifty-meter-thick black shroud of activated carbon dust mixed with unknown metallic microparticles.
La risa del diablo This issue of Selección Terror (Collection #319, April 1979) contains "La Risa del Diablo" (The Devil's Laugh) by Clark Carrados.
La romántica pareja Archivo Secreto #253, "La Romántica Pareja" by Lou Carrigan (September 1978), presents a spy thriller centered on Brigitte Montfort, a CIA operative posing as an American journalist, operating in El Salvador.
Los colmillos del reptil This Spanish-language horror novella, published by Editorial Bruguera in 1979, follows Ava Bryan, a schoolteacher, as she escorts twin orphans Berta and Bárbara Lemoix to the Lycée des Esprits, a boarding school in Paris.
Meteoritos invasores Meteoritos Invasores (Invading Meteorites), issue #458 in Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" (The Conquest of Space) collection, is a science-fiction novel by Ralph Barby published May 1979.
Mil muertes en tu conciencia This Spanish-language pulp novel from Editorial Bruguera (1978) features Brigitte Montfort, alias "Baby," a renowned international spy.
Objetivo vivir This Spanish-language spy thriller serial, "Objetivo vivir" (Objective: To Live), by Lou Carrigan, centers on Italian SID agent Hugo Melli's meeting with CIA operative "Baby" in Palermo's National Museum.
Sangre verde by Ralph Barby Sangre Verde by Ralph Barby is a science fiction novel serialized in Editorial Bruguera's La Conquista del Espacio collection (issue 447, March 1979).
Terror psicológico Brigitte en Acción (1979), by Lou Carrigan
This spy adventure serial opens in the New York Morning News office where sports editor Frank Minello quarrels about the Montreal Olympi
Tortura de muerte This Spanish-language spy serial features Brigitte Montfort, a Pulitzer Prize-winning international correspondent for the New York Morning News who secretly works as CIA agent "Bab
Un pájaro llamado Leonard This Spanish pulp edition features a painted cover depicting a woman in classical dress carried aloft by a massive, winged creature against a golden sky.
Una guerra en el siglo XXX This science fiction story by Glenn Parrish depicts an interplanetary war resolved through single combat.
Colmillos en la galaxia This Spanish-language science fiction pulp serial by Ralph Barby, published May 1980 by Editorial Bruguera, tells of colonial conflicts on the distant planet Cobert 14.
El clan de la calavera This Spanish-language horror serial follows a dual narrative.
El gato que ríe This Spanish-language pulp story by Curtis Garland follows Alicia Kendall, a twenty-year-old Londoner from a wealthy East End family who dreams of adventure beyond her monotonous Victorian existence.
El genio de la muerte This Spanish-language pulp horror issue presents "El Genio de la Muerte" (The Genius of Death) by Clark Carrados, published February 1980 by Editorial Bruguera in Barcelona.
El hombre que vendió la tierra This Spanish-language science fiction pulp serial, issue 521 in Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" (Space Conquest) collection, features "El Hombre Que Vendió la Tierra" (The Man Who Sold the Earth) by Clark Carrados.
El osario de la urbanización El Osario de la Urbanización by Ralph Barby, issue 400 in the Selección Terror weekly series, presents a horror narrative blending supernatural and psychological elements.
El poder estelar "El poder estelar" by A. Thorkent is a science fiction story set on an unnamed planet where feudal society is organized around knightly orders serving various monarchs.
El pozo de las maldiciones This Spanish pulp horror serial "El Pozo de las Maldiciones" (The Well of Curses) by Ralph Barby follows a group of young friends whose evening outing takes a sinister turn.
Horror Infinito This issue of Selección (Collection Terror #385) from Editorial Bruguera contains "Horror Infinito" by Clark Carrados.
Jenny, la hija del mar This Spanish-language pulp serial, "Jenny, la hija del mar" by Joseph Berna, presents a supernatural mystery.
La Dama de los Cien Cuchillos This mystery-thriller begins when Derek Ardmore arrives in the small German town of Kettmaringen searching for a young woman named Irina (or Trina), who he suspects has been murdered.
La furia de los instintos This Spanish-language pulp serial follows Professor Ira Vanderlyn, a 34-year-old scientist who has spent months isolated on a remote, desolate island in Alaska near Glacier Bay conducting secret research.
La madrugada de Dolan A woman in burgundy silk writhes before a spectral green apparition, her expression one of alarm or ecstasy.
Las huellas del Imperio This Spanish-language science fiction serial centers on Sergeant Alice Cooper, a recent naval academy graduate disappointed at receiving a sergeant's rank rather than the officer's commission her prestigious family expected.
Las maravillas de ultratumba This Spanish-language horror serial by Ralph Barby, issue 365 in Editorial Bruguera's Selección Terror collection (1980), follows Steve L.
Los crímenes del invisible A Spanish-language pulp cover featuring an invisible man rendered through disembodied eyes floating against a red backdrop, his form suggested by fedora, gloved hands, and ammunition bandoliers.
Los pérfidos ojos del muerto This Spanish-language mystery-thriller opens with a will-reading prologue: the deceased Donald Mac Laglen has hidden his own eyes in his Scottish mansion at Pettycur, and whichever
Magnet Detective Library: A Klondike Claim This fanzine issue examines the pulp magazine The Skipper, featuring an article "The Fighting Fury" by Link Hullar and Will Murray analyzing the short-lived street and Smith title from 1936.
Misión 1/1000 by Clark Carrados This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue from April 1980 presents "Misión 1/1000" by Clark Carrados, a science-fiction adventure.
Planeta sin ley This Spanish-language science fiction serial by Ralph Barby follows Klaud Orleans, a ruthless space mercenary, aboard a colossal orbital metropolis housing both Earthlings and Reinicolas (beings from planet Rein).
Robo en el planeta salvaje "Robo en el Planeta Salvaje" (Theft on the Savage Planet) by Ralph Barby, published by Editorial Bruguera in 1980, is a Spanish-language science fiction pulp featuring spaceship captain David Lakerman and his crew member Vim.
Tengo miedo, ayúdame "Tengo miedo, ayúdame" by Ralph Barby is a psychological horror narrative centered on Peter Wolfset, a mysterious, gaunt orphan who arrives in a small village during a severe winter.
Terror en el lago negro This issue of Selección Terror (no.
Caza de monstruos (Monster Hunt) Caza de Monstruos (Monster Hunt), by Adam Surray, is a spy-thriller serial published in Spanish pulp magazine format by Editorial Bruguera in May 1981.
Crimen en el siglo XXI Crime in the 21st Century by Curtis Garland is a science fiction mystery combining detective noir with time-travel narrative.
Desde los confines de la galaxia A. Thorkent's cover for this Spanish science fiction pulp depicts two spacecraft in dramatic confrontation—a cylindrical vessel with yellow plating and extended modules fires a brilliant green beam at a darker, angular craft.
El pavoroso amante de Vivie El Pavoroso Amante de Vivie (The Fearsome Lover of Vivie), by Ralph Barby, is a Spanish-language horror-psychological thriller published by Editorial Bruguera in 1981.
El poder en las sombras This Spanish-language science fiction pulp from Editorial Bruguera (August 1981) contains "El Poder en las Sombras" (Power in the Shadows) by Ralph Barby, the 575th installment in the "La Conquista del Espacio" series.
El regreso de los pájaros El regreso de los pájaros by Lou Carrigan is a horror/crime thriller presented in two interwoven narratives.
El tren de los muertos vivientes This Spanish-language horror serial follows two transport workers who collect four sealed, locked coffins from an isolated mansion and deliver them to a train.
Ha muerto Nong-2 This issue of La Conquista del Espacio (Collection #593, March 1981) contains the science fiction novella "Ralph Barby Ha Muerto: Nong-2" by Ralph Barby, with cover art by Antonio Bernal.
Hotel de Horrores A Spanish-language pulp horror cover featuring a skeletal figure emerging from flames beneath a Victorian mansion, with a screaming woman's face looming above.
Hotel Infierno This Spanish-language horror serial, first published October 1981 by Editorial Bruguera, follows Walter Lemmon, a timid man in his late thirties who operates the Serpentarium Grahame—a snake exhibition house in San Francisco.
La bahía del horror This 1976 Spanish-language pulp horror serial, La Bahía del Horror (Bay of Horror) by Joseph Berna, follows six young Californians—wealthy Kenyon Waddell and his friends Burt Simmo
La casa del gigante La Casa del Gigante ("The Giant's House"), issue 443 of the Selección Terror weekly series published by Editorial Bruguera, presents a mystery-horror narrative split between two locations.
La espantosa muñeca This is the opening installment of "La Espantosa Muñeca" (The Dreadful Doll) by Curtis Garland, a horror serial from Selección Terror collection #448, published by Bruguera.
La leyenda de Mark Mirrel This Spanish-language science fiction serial, issue #2 in Editorial Bruguera's "La Conquista del Espacio" (The Conquest of Space) collection (1981), presents an interplanetary espionage narrative.
La mansión de las serpientes This Spanish horror novel, published 1981, follows Amanda, a traumatized woman from humble origins in the coastal town of Mandristton.
La Venus de los Cuernos de Luna This Spanish pulp horror/mystery novel (Selección Terror no.
Llegada de un tren (Arrival of a Train) This Spanish-language terror serial (Selección Terror #423, 1981) opens at a small English provincial railway station during stormy weather.
Los Planetoides de Kabarga A.Thorkent's science fiction novel follows Alan Gaynord, a machinery salesman dispatched to sector 1234MM to sell mining equipment.
Mundo de acero A Spanish science fiction pulp cover depicting a streamlined spacecraft with yellow and orange hull plating, venting thrust jets as it maneuvers through space.
Soldados del espacio This Spanish-language science fiction pulp contains "Soldados del Espacio" (Space Soldiers) by A.
Terror en el ataúd This Spanish serial novel by Ada Coretti, published 1981, follows Charlotte, a governess in the Mamppos household who awakens paralyzed and presumed dead.
Una oración por Abigail This mystery novel, published in Spanish by Bruguera in 1981, concerns investigator Brian Sewell's arrival in the small English town of Rickinshaw on November 16, 1952, summoned by
Vuelo al Valle del Miedo Clark Carrados, 1981
This action-thriller opens with pilot Berney Shallon transporting a passenger from Miami to El Paso when his partner Hank Carmody radios that the passenger, P.R.
¡Rivales en la Delantera! This weekly sports serial, issue 19 of "Doble Juego" (1982), chronicles an amateur football championship final between the impoverished Wandenberg F.C.
Ada Coretti: Atrapada por la locura "Atrapada por la Locura" (Trapped by Madness), by Ada Coretti, is a mystery-thriller following private detective Stanley Duffy, who receives an anonymous letter with one thousand pounds and a photograph of a young woman named Helen.
Androide Armageddon Androide Armageddon by Curtis Garland, issue 598 of the Spanish pulp series La Conquista del Espacio (Space Conquest), published by Editorial Bruguera in 1982.
Asesino en las Estrellas (Murder Among the Stars) This science-fiction serial, "Asesino en las Estrellas" (Murderer in the Stars) by Curtis Garland, is set in the twenty-second century on Epsilon-15, a remote asteroid prison.
Brigitte en Acción / Los fanáticos This Spanish-language spy thriller opens with Israeli Shin Beth agent Saúl Furgler arriving in Palermo, Sicily, where he meets CIA operative James Dreiser on the docks.
Brigitte for President!!!, vol. 1 y 2 This installment of "Brigitte for President!!!" by Lou Carrigan (1982) opens with the titular character, secret agent Baby (Brigitte Montfort), and her lover Número Uno (Angelo Tomasini, a Maltese villa owner) sunbathing at his estate.
Cautivos de la reina Thala "Cautivos de la Reina Thala" (Captives of Queen Thala) by Joseph Berna is a science fiction serial beginning in this issue.
Competencia mortal Competencia Mortal (Deadly Competition), by Rocco Sarto, is a Spanish-language crime-adventure serial from 1982.
Duelo entre delfines "Duelo Entre Delfines" (Duel Between Dolphins) by Joseph Berna is a sports-competition narrative serialized in the Spanish pulp magazine collection Doble Juego (Double Game), issue 13, published by Ediciones Ceres in June 1982.
El Aliento de Kiai "El Aliento del Kiai" (The Breath of the Kiai), by Lou Carrigan, is a detective-mystery serial beginning in Washington, D.C.
El espíritu de la zíngara A woman with golden hair confronts a skeletal specter in a circular mirror—a moment of supernatural horror rendered in the painted style of pulp illustration.
El Final del Laberinto El Final del Laberinto by Clark Carrados (Collection Selección Terror no.
El Makimono I can't provide a catalog description of this material.
El monstruo El Monstruo by Clark Carrados, issue #472 of the Selección Terror weekly pulp series (Editorial Bruguera, 1982), presents a horror narrative divided into chapters.
El Zoo Espacial by Ralph Barby "El Zoo Espacial" by Ralph Barby is a science-fiction narrative set on the planet Caton, which exists under totalitarian imperial rule by Emperor Ronrig.
Fauna Intergaláctica "Fauna Intergalactica" by Adam Surray is a science fiction novella centered on an expedition to Mars.
Infiltrados by Ralph Barby This Spanish science fiction serial follows Pau Guaita, sole survivor of a space plague aboard the starship Serp-82, orbiting planet Humus-14.
Junto al pavoroso cementerio Junto al Pavoroso Cementerio (Next to the Fearsome Cemetery), by Ada Coretti, is a Gothic horror tale serialized in Selección Terror collection (Issue 476, 1982).
La raqueta de oro La Raqueta de Oro (The Golden Racket), by Joseph Berna, is a sports thriller serialized in this 1982 Spanish pulp collection.
Los módulos mortíferos "Los Módulos Mortíferos" by Ralph Barby is a Spanish-language science fiction novel published by Editorial Bruguera in 1982 (part of the "La Conquista del Espacio" series, no.
Lucky, Issue 11 This Spanish-language pulp story follows Mike Olin, a boxing promoter in San Francisco whose boxer Jack Burns is hospitalized in Los Angeles with a shattered jaw after a street fight with a truck driver named Billy Conn.
No somos dioses (We Are Not Gods) "No Somos Dioses" by Ralph Barby is a science fiction novel set in a future controlled by the Terricola Confederation.
Pánico en la cancha Panic on the Court (Pánico en la Cancha), by Adolf Quibus, is a sports mystery novella set in professional basketball.
Regreso a Nova A Spanish-language science fiction pulp featuring Donald Curtis's return to the planet Nova.
Selección Terror Siniestro A Spanish-language pulp horror magazine featuring Lou Carrigan's cover art.
Tiradores de élite (Elite Sharpshooters) This Spanish-language pulp serial, published in 1982 by Ediciones Ceres, concerns an exclusive international shooting competition offering 100,000 dollars in total prizes.
Una mujer llamada "Eterna" "A Woman Called Eterna," by Curtis Garland, science fiction pulp serial.
Alternativa Planeta Tres "Planet Three: Alternative" by Ralph Barby continues the Espacio 676 series.
Asesinato en el hipódromo This issue of Doble Juego (issue 48, February 1983) features "Asesinato en el Hipódromo" (Murder at the Racetrack) by Alan Parker.
Aventura en Kenya "Aventura en Kenya," by George Bound, is the sixty-second issue of the TAM-TAM weekly collection, published by Editorial Bruguera in 1983.
Cercados en el planeta amarillo A Spanish-language science fiction pulp cover featuring an astronaut in full suit alongside a blonde woman in classical draped garments, both gazing at a large crystalline or mechanical device.
Cuando tiemblan los cipreses A woman in classical drapery flees across snow toward a distant castle, accompanied by a German Shepherd, while cypress trees bend in wind.
El planeta de «no volverás» El Planeta de «No Volverás» (The Planet of No Return), translated and published by Editorial Bruguera in 1983, is a science fiction novel set in a rigidly hierarchical future society governed by alphanumeric code designations.
El Terror de los Estadios This issue of the Spanish pulp magazine collection "Doble Juego" features "El Terror de los Estadios" (Terror of the Stadiums) by Joseph Berna.
Excursión al Infierno Excursión al Infierno (Excursion to Hell) by Joseph Berna is a terror-thriller serial installment (No.
Falso Campeón / Lucky Marty Falso Campeón (False Champion), issue 50 of the Doble Juego collection, is a judo-themed sports fiction serial by Lucky Marty, published by Editorial Bruguera in March 1983.
Idolo de Barro (Lucky Marty) This Spanish-language pulp serial, published by Ediciones Ceres in 1983, follows Arthur Pem, a once-celebrated American writer and sports columnist.
La apuesta era la vida "La apuesta era la vida" is a detective mystery serial by George Sound, issue 45 of the Doble Juego collection published by Ediciones Ceres in Barcelona (1983).
La danza de los esqueletos "La Danza de los Esqueletos" by Ada Coretti is a horror novella published by Editorial Bruguera (issue 534, May 1983).
La maldición de los Barrymore La Maldición de Los Barrimore (The Curse of the Barrymores), by Adam Surray, is a horror serial published in November 1983 by Editorial Bruguera's weekly Terror collection.
La mano leprosa La Mano Leprosa (The Leprous Hand) by Curtis Garland, issue 539 of the Selección Terror pulp series published by Editorial Bruguera in 1983.
La mansión de los esqueletos vivientes "La Mansión de los Esqueletos Vivientes" (The Mansion of the Living Skeletons), Part VI, by Joseph Berna, is a gothic mystery serial from Editorial Bruguera's Terror collection.
La mordedura de la serpiente This martial arts adventure opens with a demonstrative combat between Donald Halloway, a Yondan (fourth-degree) karate master, and Robert Delany, a Nidan kendoka (sword fighter), in an English garden.
La noche del cerebro "La Noche del Cerebro" by Curtis Garland is a science fiction horror novella published by Editorial Bruguera in 1983.
La pareja más completa This 1983 Spanish pulp serial La pareja más completa (Doble Juego collection, no.
La reencarnación de Lady Deborah La Reencarnación de Lady Deborah (The Reincarnation of Lady Deborah), by Joseph Berna, is a Gothic horror narrative serialized in this 1983 Spanish pulp magazine.
Los colmillos del diablo This Spanish-language pulp horror magazine, Los Colmillos del Diablo ("The Devil's Fangs"), issue #517 in Editorial Bruguera's Selección Terror series, features a story by Joseph Berna.
Los hijos de las tinieblas This Spanish science fiction novel, "Los Hijos de las Tinieblas" (The Children of Darkness) by Ralph Barby, follows independent journalist Cy Sherman as he gains access to a special United Nations emergency session on the evening of May 28.
Máscara de oro This Spanish-language pulp magazine, "Máscaras de Oro" (Golden Masks) by Alan Parker, is the fortieth issue of the "Doble Juego" (Double Game) collection, published by Ediciones Ceres in Barcelona, 1983.
Ocho bajo par (Eight Under Par) Doble Juego Collection no. 49 (March 1983), Editorial Bruguera, Barcelona
This mystery-thriller concerns Julius Callaghan, a wealthy widowed art collector living in a Victorian manor outside London, whose son James is a championship golfer.
Para no morir nunca (Lou Carrigan) "Para no morir nunca" by Lou Carrigan is a science fiction adventure novel serialized in this pulp magazine issue.
Pensión de París Ralph Barby's "Pensión de París" depicts the picaresque life of Jéróme Sebolix, a drifter living in a decrepit Parisian boarding house run by elderly sisters Marguerite and Hortense near Père Lachaise cemetery.
Ringo by Curtis Garland This Spanish-language pulp magazine issue presents a boxing story featuring Héctor "Ringo" Valdés, a young Argentine boxer who recently arrived in the United States.
Sangre, oro y ¡gloria! (Blood, Gold and Glory!) This Spanish adventure serial, Issue 47 of Doble Juego (February 1983), opens with a bullfighting tragedy.
Terror en la Antártida This terror/horror novel is set at an isolated American scientific research base at the South Pole.
Aguijón mortífero This Spanish-language horror story by Joseph Berna follows Professor Albert Fresson, a fifty-year-old biologist conducting experiments near Paris.
El señor de la noche This Spanish-language novel opens with three parallel narrative threads.
El templo de los siete ídolos El Templo de los Siete Ídolos by Curtis Garland, issue 88 of the Tam-Tam pulp collection (Editorial Bruguera, 1984).
El viajero que vino del infinito A Spanish pulp science fiction cover depicting a figure in a conical helmet and cape—armed with a ray gun—alongside two startled earthlings.
Espionage Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 1 This December 1984 premiere issue of Espionage Magazine features espionage, spy-thriller, mystery, and science-fiction shorts by established genre authors.
La Firma de la Bruja (The Witch's Signature) This issue of Selección Terror #590 (October 1984, Editorial Bruguera) contains "La Firma de la Bruja" (The Witch's Signature) by Clark Carrados, a Gothic horror serial.
Las llaves del diablo Las llaves del diablo (The Devil's Keys) by Ralph Barby is an avant-garde theatrical horror narrative.
Las momias "Las Momias" by Ralph Barby is a science-fiction adventure set in the year 2002.
Los hijos de Selene Ralph Barby's cover for this Spanish science fiction pulp presents a catastrophic space scenario: a metallic spacecraft hangs above a fragmenting asteroid or planetary body, wreath
Terror: Los niños diabólicos This Spanish-language horror story follows Vera Munro, a young teacher who arrives at Loomish Hill Orphanage in remote countryside to begin her new position.
El pacto con Loki This Spanish-language horror novel, published by Editorial Bruguera in 1985, opens with medical student Frank Vyland sneaking into a hospital dissection room to examine the brain of a young female accident victim.
La armadura de Lord Weey La Armadura de Lord Weey ("Lord Weey's Armor") by Ada Coretti is a Spanish-language horror serial published in 1985 by Editorial Bruguera.
La guadaña de la muerte This Spanish pulp cover depicts a corpse sprawled on stone steps beside a gleaming scythe and ornate casket—classical iconography of death rendered in lurid orange and red.
La mansión de los pantanos La Mansión de los Pantanos (The Swamp Mansion) by Ralph Barby is a mystery-adventure tale serialized in Selección Terror, issue 614 (1985).
La sepultura de los dioses This science fiction novel follows an unnamed astronaut from the NASA Project Ulysses space program who crash-lands his vessel, the Odisea, on an uncharted, hostile planet after his ship malfunctions during deep-space exploration.
Lamentarás haber nacido A Spanish pulp horror cover from the 1980s, this painting depicts a demonic creature emerging from roaring flames, its clawed hands extended in a menacing gesture.
Noche tenebrosa A woman in period dress holds aloft a glowing lantern against shadowed architectural forms, her face turned upward in a gesture of defiance or summoning.
Ouija para Recordar This Spanish-language pulp horror magazine presents "Ouija para Recordar" (Ouija to Remember) by Ralph Barby, published by Editorial Bruguera in 1985.
Preguntad en el infierno This Spanish-language horror tale follows Chris Laurens, a young doctoral student in New York City, who experiences a terrifying nightmare in which she is drawn to an ancient mansion near a small town in New England called North Valley.
Remolino en el espacio This Spanish-language science fiction pulp by Clark Carrados comprises two interconnected narratives.
Sepulcral by Curtis Garland Sepulcral by Curtis Garland is a Gothic mystery-thriller set in 1890 England.
Goodrilo Dandy: El Tesoro del Sol Naciente "El tesoro del sol naciente" by Curtis Garland presents adventure fiction centered on "Cocodrilo" Dandy, a legendary jungle hunter from the Amazon now living in London.
Brigada Antivicio This Spanish-language crime thriller by Curtis Garland opens with undercover police officer Jerry Sykes conducting a drug transaction at a Malibu beach house, testing white powder and exchanging a half-million-dollar bribe with a supplier.
Colores de Violencia This Spanish-language pulp adventure magazine contains "Colores de violencia" (Colors of Violence) by Curtis Garland, a crime/gang violence narrative set in the Bronx.
Author's Choice Monthly, Issue 5 This issue of Author's Choice Monthly (February 1990) presents science fiction writer Jack Williamson reflecting on his eight-decade career in the field.
El espía crucificado This Spanish-language pulp magazine contains "El espía crucificado" (The Crucified Spy) by Lou Carrigan.
El acoso de los asesinos This Spanish-language spy thriller serial, "El acoso de los asesinos" (The Harassment of Assassins) by Lou Carrigan, follows Brigitte Montfort, a renowned journalist and secret age
Escape from Loki This Spanish-language pulp magazine features "Huida de Loki" (Flight from Loki) by Philip J.
The Shadow Educational System: Adult Resource Development This is an academic document resume, not a pulp magazine.
Asimov's Science Fiction, June 1995 This June 1995 issue of Asimov's Science Fiction (Vol.
Cemetery Dance, Volume 6, Issue 4 Cemetery Dance, Volume Six, Issue Four (Winter 1995)
This 144-page horror magazine features fiction from established and emerging genre authors.
Magic: The Gathering: The Shadow Mage #2 This fantasy comic, written by Jeff Gomez with art by Val Mayerik and Mark Csaszar, continues the story of Jared Carthalion within the trading card game's world of Dominaria.
Cemetery Dance #29 This issue of Cemetery Dance magazine (Volume 8, Issue 4, 1998) collects dark fiction and interviews.
A Description of the Passage of the Shadow of the Moon over England The OCR is too severely degraded to reliably extract specific story titles, authors, or plot details.
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