Total Issues: 2

THE GOLDEN HYNDE was a charming hardback periodical published by two young ladies from an address in Wigmore Street. It ran for only two numbers, in December 1913 and June 1914. The title was explained as being from the smallest ship of Drake's fleet, in the hope that the venture would bring back treasure 'that will bring joy and health to many little lives that would otherwise be sad and dull," for all proceeds were to go toward sending poor London children for holidays in the country. The first number, which resulted in L7 3s. 7d. being sent to the Children's Holiday Fund, opened with Buchan's story "'Divus' Johnston", and included a short piece on Indian Railway travel by E. M. Forster. The second number included Belloc's HOMEWARD ('Lift up your hearts in Gumber! Laugh the Weald!') and three splendid pages by Buchan, "The Hynde Let Loose," being three lessons in how to be witty and get your sayings quoted in the OBSERVER of a Sunday.

Total Issues: 12

Total Issues: 6

Golden Nugget was the first attempt by the Gold family at producing a men's magazine and of defininte fictionmaggish interest thanks to the involvement of New Worlds veterans Mike Moorcock, J. G. Ballard and Langdon Jones. Jones was working for the Golds as a photographer and editor (and as Assistant Editor on New Worlds) and was probably the editor and art editor here. Moorcock (as Bill Barclay) was Features Editor and, as you would expect, the magazine included articles by and about J. G. Ballard and William Burroughs in these two issues. "John Michael" was probably a Moorcock (full name Michael John Moorcock) pen-name; he was certainly behind the Hank Janson story in issue 9 (subsequently revised for inclusion in Fabulous Harbours). The other Janson stories were written by James Moffatt.

Serialized Arnold Bennett's "The Grand Babylon Hotel" in 15 parts, 1901.

Total Issues: 19

Fanzine with articles on a wide range of pulp-related themes, from The Avenger and Doc Savage, to the Lone Ranger and pulp-should-have-beens The Green Hornet and The Phantom.

Total Issues: 872

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Total Issues: 184

Contains "Stories of a religious nature suitable for young children."

Total Issues: 145

Story paper continuation of Young Men of America. Ran many of the Jack Wright invention stories. Authors include Luis P. Senarens, Richard R. Montgomery.

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#merges with Boys of New York

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Total Issues: 6?

Subtitled 'Romances of the ranch and range'.

Total Issues: 6

Total Issues: 6+3=9

Started out as a cops-and-robbers pulp with emphasis on police action and heavy thugs; as Ace Detective switched to heroic detective (usually police or FBI) chasing harsh thugs. Authors include Norman A. Daniels, Frederick C. Painton, Theodore Tinsley, Frederick C. Davis.

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