The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 1277

Brooks, Edwy Searles (books) (chron.) (continued)
• * The Yellow Terror No. 4: A Hero After All [Jimmy Harding], (ss) Cheer Boys Cheer #62, July 26 1913, uncredited.
• * Zero Hour [Norman Conquest], (na) The Thriller Library #545, July 15 1939, as by Berkeley Gray
• * Zimmler the Wolf [Bill “Ironsides” Cromwell], (na) The Thriller Library #558, October 14 1939, as by Victor Gunn
• * Zingrave’s Last Card [Nelson Lee], (na) The Nelson Lee Library #53, June 10 1916, uncredited.
_____, [ref.]
• * Conquest Marches On by J. Randolph Cox, (br) The Armchair Detective November 1973
• * Leave It to Conquest by J. Randolph Cox, (br) The Armchair Detective February 1974
• * Miss Dynamite by J. Randolph Cox, (br) The Armchair Detective August 1973
• * Mr. Mortimer Gets the Jitters by J. Randolph Cox, (br) The Armchair Detective May 1973
• * Vultures Ltd. by J. Randolph Cox, (br) The Armchair Detective May 1973

[]Brooks, Elbridge S(treeter) (1846-1902) (chron.)
• * Baby Talk, (pm) Wide Awake April 1880
• * Catarina of Venice, (ar) St. Nicholas May 1887
• * The Children’s Crusade (An Operetta for Children), (pl) St. Nicholas April 1887
• * Children’s Day in Old Rome, (ar) Wide Awake June 1892
• * Christina of Sweden, (ar) St. Nicholas September 1887
• * The Cloister of the Seven Gates. With the Story of How Paul and His Sisters Saw the White Vila of the Fountain, (ss) St. Nicholas August 1882
• * Clotilda of Burgundy, (ar) St. Nicholas July 1885
• * Comedies for Children, (pl) St. Nicholas Apr, May 1882
* ___ Dicky Dot and Dotty Dick, (pl) St. Nicholas February 1886
* ___ Friends or Foes?, (pl) St. Nicholas March 1890
• * A Cycle of Children:
  * ___ I. Master Sandys’ Snapdragon, (sl) Wide Awake December 1885
  * ___ II. Mistress Margery’s Pin-Money, (sl) Wide Awake January 1886
  * ___ III. Mr. Pepys’ Valentine, (sl) Wide Awake February 1886
  * ___ IV. The Last of the Geraldines, (sl) Wide Awake March 1886
  * ___ V. Diccon, the Foot-Boy, and the Wise Fools of Gotham, (sl) Wide Awake April 1886
  * ___ VI. The Lady Octavia’s Garland, (sl) Wide Awake May 1886
  * ___ VII. The Little Lady of England, (sl) Wide Awake June 1886
  * ___ VIII. “When George the Third Was King”, (sl) Wide Awake July 1886
  * ___ IX. The Daughter of Daicles, (sl) Wide Awake August 1886
  * ___ X. The Little Lord Keeper’s Goose, (sl) Wide Awake September 1886
  * ___ XI. The Little Donna Juana, (sl) Wide Awake October 1886
  * ___ XII. Patem’s Salmagundi, (sl) Wide Awake November 1886
• * The Daughter of Daicles, (sl) Wide Awake August 1886
• * Decoration Day, (pm) Wide Awake May 1892
• * Diccon, the Foot-Boy, and the Wise Fools of Gotham, (sl) Wide Awake April 1886
• * Dicky Dot and Dotty Dick, (pl) St. Nicholas February 1886
• * Edith of Scotland, (ar) St. Nicholas November 1886
• * The False Sir Santa Claus (A Christmas Masque for Young and Old), (pl) St. Nicholas November 1882
• * Football, (ar) Wide Awake October 1887
• * Friends or Foes?, (pl) St. Nicholas March 1890
• * The Governor’s Daughter. Chapters 11-12, (sl) Wide Awake November 1885
• * The Governor’s Daughter. Chapters 1-2, (sl) Wide Awake June 1885
• * The Governor’s Daughter. Chapters 3-4, (sl) Wide Awake July 1885
• * The Governor’s Daughter. Chapters 5-6, (sl) Wide Awake August 1885
• * The Governor’s Daughter. Chapters 6 (continued)-8, (sl) Wide Awake September 1885
• * The Governor’s Daughter. Chapters 9-10, (sl) Wide Awake October 1885
• * Historic Boys, (cl) St. Nicholas Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Oct 1884
• * Historic Boys (with Reginald B. Birch), (cl) St. Nicholas February 1884
• * Historic Boys, (ms) St. Nicholas September 1884
• * Historic Girls, (cl) St. Nicholas January 1885
* ___ Catarina of Venice, (cl) St. Nicholas May 1887
* ___ Christina of Sweden, (cl) St. Nicholas September 1887
* ___ Clotilda of Burgundy, (cl) St. Nicholas July 1885
* ___ Edith of Scotland, (cl) St. Nicholas November 1886
* ___ Jacqueline of Holland, (cl) St. Nicholas March 1887
* ___ Ma-Ta-Oka of Powhatan, (cl) St. Nicholas November 1887
* ___ Pulchria of Constantinople (with Albert E. Sterner), (cl) St. Nicholas October 1885
* ___ Woo of Hwang Ho, (cl) St. Nicholas April 1886
* ___ Zenobia of Palmyra (The Girl of the Syrian Desert), (cl) St. Nicholas April 1885
• * How a German Boy Became an African Prince, (ar) Wide Awake February 1889
• * How All the Little Maidens Danced on the Green Gravel, (ss) Wide Awake August 1884
• * How King George and His Troops Came to London Bridge, (ss) Wide Awake July 1884
• * How Little Sallie Waters Nearly Cried Her Eyes Out, (ss) Wide Awake June 1884
• * How Ruthie Came to the Jumping-Off Place, (ss) Wide Awake December 1883
• * How Ruthie Fared in the House of the Tangled Talkers, (ss) Wide Awake May 1884
• * How Ruthie Had to Walk Spanish, (ss) Wide Awake November 1884
• * How Ruthie Learned How Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley Grow, (ss) Wide Awake September 1884
• * How Ruthie Met the Chief of the Game-Keepers, (ss) Wide Awake February 1884
• * How the Dinner-Table Went to the Opera, (ss) Wide Awake March 1884
• * How the Electric Boy Lived on the Egg-Shell Sea, (ss) Wide Awake January 1884
• * How the Geography Class Stormed the Vacation Tower, (ss) Wide Awake October 1884
• * How They All Went to the Picnic on Dixie’s Land, (ss) Wide Awake April 1884
• * In Leisler’s Times. Chapters 11-12, (sl) Wide Awake May 1885
• * In Leisler’s Times. Chapters 1-2, (sl) Wide Awake December 1884
• * In Leisler’s Times. Chapters 3-4, (sl) Wide Awake January 1885
• * In Leisler’s Times. Chapters 5-6, (sl) Wide Awake February 1885
• * In Leisler’s Times. Chapters 7-8, (sl) Wide Awake March 1885
• * In Leisler’s Times. Chapters 9-10, (sl) Wide Awake April 1885
• * In No-Man’s Land:
  * ___ I. How Ruthie Came to the Jumping-Off Place, (ss) Wide Awake December 1883
  * ___ II. How the Electric Boy Lived on the Egg-Shell Sea, (ss) Wide Awake January 1884
  * ___ III. How Ruthie Met the Chief of the Game-Keepers, (ss) Wide Awake February 1884
  * ___ IV. How the Dinner-Table Went to the Opera, (ss) Wide Awake March 1884
  * ___ V. How They All Went to the Picnic on Dixie’s Land, (ss) Wide Awake April 1884
  * ___ VI. How Ruthie Fared in the House of the Tangled Talkers, (ss) Wide Awake May 1884
  * ___ VII. How Little Sallie Waters Nearly Cried Her Eyes Out, (ss) Wide Awake June 1884
  * ___ VIII. How King George and His Troops Came to London Bridge, (ss) Wide Awake July 1884
  * ___ IX. How All the Little Maidens Danced on the Green Gravel, (ss) Wide Awake August 1884
  * ___ X. How Ruthie Learned How Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley Grow, (ss) Wide Awake September 1884
  * ___ XI. How the Geography Class Stormed the Vacation Tower, (ss) Wide Awake October 1884
  * ___ XII. How Ruthie Had to Walk Spanish, (ss) Wide Awake November 1884
• * Jacqueline of Holland, (ar) St. Nicholas March 1887
• * The Lady Octavia’s Garland, (sl) Wide Awake May 1886
• * The Last Conquistador, (ss) St. Nicholas September 1892
• * The Last of the Geraldines, (sl) Wide Awake March 1886
• * The Liberty Bell, (pm) St. Nicholas July 1885
• * The Little Donna Juana, (sl) Wide Awake October 1886
• * The Little Lady of England, (sl) Wide Awake June 1886
• * The Little Lord Keeper’s Goose, (sl) Wide Awake September 1886
• * The Little Lord of the Manor: A Story of Evacuation Day, (ss) St. Nicholas November 1883
• * The Magic Pen (with Anthony Rieff), (pl) St. Nicholas Nov, Dec 1881
• * Master Sandys’ Snapdragon, (sl) Wide Awake December 1885
• * Ma-Ta-Oka of Powhatan, (ar) St. Nicholas November 1887
• * Mr. Pepys’ Valentine, (sl) Wide Awake February 1886
• * Mistress Margery’s Pin-Money, (sl) Wide Awake January 1886
• * The Narration of Irish Will of Galway, (ss) Wide Awake October 1892
• * Old Time Arms and Armor, (ar) St. Nicholas October 1886
• * The Origin of Spelling-Bees, (pm) Scribner’s Monthly August 1875
• * Patem’s Salmagundi, (sl) Wide Awake November 1886
• * Polo, (ar) Wide Awake June 1888
• * Prince Almeric’s Amulet, (pm) Wide Awake April 1892
• * Pulchria of Constantinople (with Albert E. Sterner), (ar) St. Nicholas October 1885
• * Rodney’s Ride, (pm) St. Nicholas July 1888
• * A Roman Man-O’-War’s Man (AD 121), (vi) St. Nicholas August 1888
• * The Story of the Field of the Cloth of Gold, (sl) St. Nicholas Dec 1882, Jan, Feb 1883
• * The Story of the Field of the Cloth of Gold (with Reginald B. Birch), (sl) St. Nicholas March 1883
• * Summer Sports, (ar) Wide Awake August 1887
• * The Three Somber Gentlemen and the Three Pretty Girls: A Christmas Potpourri, (pl) St. Nicholas December 1883
• * ’Twixt Ebb and Flood, (ss) Wide Awake January 1891
• * “When George the Third Was King”, (sl) Wide Awake July 1886
• * Woo of Hwang Ho, (ar) St. Nicholas April 1886
• * Zenobia of Palmyra (The Girl of the Syrian Desert), (ar) St. Nicholas April 1885

[]Brooks, Eleanor (chron.)
• * Post Card Par Avion, (pm) Ladies’ Home Journal November 1960

[]Brooks, Elizabeth L. (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Bleeding Red, (ss) Coming Together: Among the Stars ed. Lynn Townsend, Lynn Townsend, 2014

[]Brooks, Ellen Ruth (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * A Modern Miracle, (vi) McCall’s Magazine November 1919

[]Brooks, Ellinor (fl. 1880s) (chron.)
• * His Queen, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly August 1885
• * On the Prairie, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly July 1885
• * Out of the Fire, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly May 1886

[]Brooks, Emerson S. (chron.)
• * Rejection Slips, (ss) 10 Story Book September 1928

[]Brooks, Erastus (fl. 1870s) (chron.)
• * The Progress of New York, (ar) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly July 1879

[]Brooks, Ernest (1876-1957) (about) (chron.)
• * The King and the Prince of Wales, (ar) The Strand Magazine September 1921
• * Kings, Princes and Governors: The Official Photographer’s Intimate Anecdotes of the British Court, (ar) McClure’s Magazine Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1925, Jan 1926

[]Brooks, Eugene (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Armand, (ss) Telling Tales April 1921
• * Fate’s Woman, (sl) Live Stories Sep, 1st Oct 1922
• * The Lure, (nv) Snappy Stories 2nd September 1921
• * That Little Room Upstairs, (nv) Snappy Stories 2nd March 1921

[]Brooks, Eva Cannon (chron.)
• * The Lamb That Mary Had (with Margaret Lewis), (ss) Harper’s Monthly Magazine August 1909, as by Eva Cannon Brooks & Margaret Cameron

[]Brooks, F. Jay (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Finger Tints, (vi) Real French Capers March 1935
• * The Wise Have It, (ss) Real Tempting Tales December 1934

[]Brooks, F. S. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * The Poet on the Bridge, (pm) Locomotive Firemen’s Magazine March 1904

[]Brooks, Florence; [Mrs. Alan Richard Illeigh Hiley] (1868-?) (chron.)
• * The Accounting, (pm) The Smart Set January 1902
• * Bess of the Hill Castle, (ss) The Cavalier March 29 1913
• * The Dark of the Moon, (pm) Scribner’s Magazine July 1906
• * A High-Priestess of the Art of the Dance, (ar) Smith’s Magazine February 1909 [Ref. Mrs. Lou Wall Moore]
• * Lachrymae Amoris, (pm) The Smart Set February 1903
• * Lost Love, (pm) The Smart Set May 1903
• * The Ocean of Love, (pm) The Smart Set August 1906
• * Virgin Isle, (pm) The Smart Set May 1914

[]Brooks, Forrest (chron.)
• * The Hermit Shoots, (ts) The Blue Book Magazine April 1942

[]Brooks, Frances (chron.)
• * The New Telephone, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine April 1909

[]Brooks, Frank (chron.)
• * [letter from Kentucky], (lt) Famous Fantastic Mysteries November 1939

[]Brooks, Frank H. (chron.)
• * Con Made Count by Kaiser, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine October 1911
• * First Diner Feast a Banquet, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine November 1911
• * “Got to Heaven with Both Feet”, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine February 1912
• * Jay Gould’s Lost “Beanery”, (ms) Railroad Man’s Magazine August 1912
• * “Look Out for the Locomotive!”, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine December 1911
• * Oldest Living Passenger, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine March 1912
• * Railroaders Fooled Circus Sharps, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine July 1912
• * When Guild’s Whistle Was Silent, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine January 1912

[]Brooks, Franklin (chron.)
• * Holton, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine (US) March 1906

[]Brooks, Fred (chron.)
• * Hubert, (vi) Peeping Tom #8, October 1992

[]Brooks, Fred Emerson (1850-1923) (chron.)
• * The Black Opal, (pm) Overland Monthly March 1916
• * Jennie, (pm) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly November 1889
• * The Oak and the Sapling, (pm) Overland Monthly November 1916
• * Oh, Ye-es!, (pm) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly January 1892
• * Pat and the Meadow Lark, (pm) American Illustrated Magazine May 1906
• * Phoebe Hearst, (pm) Overland Monthly January 1918 [Ref. Phoebe Hearst]
• * Pickett’s Charge, (pm) Metropolitan Magazine August 1896
• * Remember the Maine, (pm) Metropolitan Magazine August 1899

[]Brooks, Frona Marie (chron.)
• * How One “Annex Maid” Began Her Career, (ss) Wide Awake July 1887

[]Brooks, Gammon (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Martian Intergalactic Conquerors on Earth, (ss) Space Adventures #7, January 2018

[]Brooks, Geoffrey (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * New Historical Review 2083: vol. 32:3: Call for Papers, (vi) The New York Review of Science Fiction #137, January 2000

[]Brooks, George S(prague) (1895-1961) (about) (chron.)
• * All Fixed Up, (ss) Liberty February 21 1931
• * And a One-Two to the Heart, (ss) Liberty February 20 1932
• * And Cheap Enough, (ss) Collier’s May 2 1931
• * Another Thorpe, (ss) Liberty December 12 1931
• * As One Jeweler to Another, (ss) Flynn’s September 20 1924
• * As You Were, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 13 1935
• * At Space Rates, (vi) Brief Stories November 1923
• * At the Time Appointed, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 15 1941
• * The Avenger, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Oct 2, Oct 9 1954
• * A Bath and a Shave, (ss) Collier’s September 9 1933
• * Between Editions, (ss) Brief Stories September 1923
• * Blind Staggers, (ss) Liberty July 15 1933
• * Block That Bride, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 19 1935
• * Blonde Conscience, (ss) Liberty May 20 1939
• * Bowed Down by Youth, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 6 1936
• * Boy Friend of Broadway, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine January 1929
• * Brainstorm Play, (ss) Redbook Magazine December 1934
• * Brain That Lived Again, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine August 1927
• * The Burgundy Day, (ss) Brief Stories July 1921
• Paris Nights April 1927
• * Canape Women, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 25 1937
• * Candy and Flowers, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 21 1935
• * Cassidy’s Road to Rome, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine May 1929
• * Change of Heart, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 28 1952
• * City Picnic, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 30 1934
• * Clever Legs, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 2 1935
• * The Comedy Comet, (ss) McClure’s Magazine July 1925
• * The Day for the Burgundy, (ss) The Novel Magazine November 1921
• * The Devil in the Pigs, (vi) Collier’s April 9 1932
• * A Dietetic Decree, (ss) Brief Stories June 1923
• The American Short Story January 1930
• * Dog! Dog! Bite Pig!, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 9 1939
• * Easy Money, (vi) Liberty May 5 1934
• Famous Short Stories ed. Frank C. Platt, NEL, 1966
• * Even a Sparrow, (ss) Brief Stories August 1922
• The American Short Story November 1929
• * Everybody Out, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 29 1934
• * Eye-Catcher, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion December 1933
• * Fifteen Love: Fifteen All, (vi) Brief Stories October 1922
• * Fit to Be Tied, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 14 1935
• * Floral Tribute, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 17 1938
• * For Fighting and Kissing, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 26 1936
• * Four Months of His Life, (ss) Liberty October 24 1931
• * A Fugitive from Justine, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 11 1936
• * The Garrison Finish, (vi) Collier’s April 7 1934
• * The Girl at Table Six, (ss) The American Magazine February 1953
• * Girls Are Hard to Handle, (ss) College Humor November 1929
• * Going Through Love, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 18 1936
• * The Great Fur Coat Joke, (vi) The Corner Magazine April 1923
• * The Grouch, (ms) The American Legion Monthly July 1926
• * Hallohran, (ss) Liberty October 29 1927
• * Hannigan, (ss) Collier’s June 19 1948
• * His First Butler, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 1 1935
• * Honest Face, (ss) Country Gentleman April 1934
• * The Hope Chest, (ss) Collier’s September 3 1927
• * Horse Dealing Is Different, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 19 1932
• * Horsemen Never Smoke, (??) Collier’s May 27 1944
• * In the Foyer, (ss) The Story-teller October 1934
• * I.O.U., (ss) McClure’s Magazine June 1924
• * Irish Rules, (??) Collier’s October 6 1934
• * Itsy-Bitsy Halfback, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 30 1937
• * Kiss in the Afternoon, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 22 1936
• * The Last Season, (ss) Collier’s December 9 1933
• * The Lesson, (ss) The Story-teller June 1933
• * The Little Schemer, (ss) Paris Nights June 1925
• * Lovers Think Fast, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 10 1935
• * Madam Is Right, (vi) Collier’s May 5 1934
• The Strand Magazine September 1934
• * Male with Intent, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 29 1935
• * The Mamma Bull, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 28 1942
• * Matched Pair, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 15 1938
• * The Material Witness, (ss) The New McClure’s March 1929
• * The Mayor’s Burglar, (ss) Liberty January 28 1928
• * A Medal to Show, (ss) Collier’s July 18 1931
• * A Mislaid Revolution, (ss) McClure’s Magazine November 1923
• * Money on the Tongue, (vi) Collier’s December 10 1927
• * The Mortgage Lifters, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 3 1934
• * Mrs. Jungle Smith, (ss) Liberty May 23 1931
• * Murder Was Her Dish, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 26 1936
• * Night Operations, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 24 1936
• Post Stories of 1936, Little, Brown, 1937
• * Off Skagerrak, (ss) Collier’s January 21 1928
• * One Cold Sunday, (vi) Collier’s August 11 1934
• * Pete Retires, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine December 1924
• * Picnic Panic, (ss) The Passing Show August 4 1934
• * The Pie Singer, (??) Collier’s November 17 1934
• * Pipe Major, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine August 1926
• * Poor Sick Boy, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion
• A Diamond of Years—The Best of Woman’s Home Companion ed. Helen Lamont, Doubleday, 1961
• * Post-Mortem in Bonds, (ss) North American Review February 1929
• * Prelude to A Flat, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post May 2 1936
• * The Puppet Show, (ar) The London Magazine April 1927
• * The Reprisal, (ss) Liberty February 4 1928
• * Riot Call, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion October 1933
• * Roses for Finerty, (ss) Liberty November 12 1932
• * The Safe Kind, (ss) Brief Stories February 1922
• Paris Nights April 1925
• * Section EE Row 47 Seat 3, (vi) Liberty December 2 1939
• * Sick Man’s Bargain, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 15 1933
• * Singing in His Cell, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 23 1935
• Post Stories of 1935, Little, Brown, 1936
• * Smile and Lie, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine August 1924
• * Softly, with Emotion, (vi) Collier’s February 3 1934
• * Son of a Dick, (ss) Liberty September 17 1932
• * Son of Pericles, (ss) The Outlook August 8 1923
• * Sour Honeymoon, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 5 1937
• * Space Rates, (ss) The American Short Story December 1929
• * Specials Take Time, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion January 1935
• * Sugar Snow, (ss) Liberty December 1 1934
• * Sure as Shooting, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 20 1936
• * Tame Thief, (ss) Liberty September 2 1944
• * Technique of Women, (vi) Ainslee’s August 1922
• * A Tenderhearted Jill, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 17 1937
• * They Don’t Have Guns, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 18 1931
• The Story-teller September 1931
(continued)