The FictionMags Index

Index: Items by Author: Page 8780

Wood, Walter (chron.) (continued)
• * The Dash for Canada, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1910; as told by David Stuart
• * The Death-Struggle at Gravelotte, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1910; as told by Joseph Maus
• * The Defence of the Pekin Legations, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1909; as told by John Murphy
• * The Desert Battle of Tel-el-Keber, (ar) The Royal Magazine January 1907; as told by Robert William Tutt
• * Facing Death in the Arctic, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1908; as told by A. W. Greely
• * The Fall of Port Arthur, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1910; as told by Kinnosuka Kato
• * The Fall of Thebaw, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1910; as told by E. J. Owen
• * The Fight for Natal, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1911; as told by William Henry Wilkinson
• * The Fight for Plevna, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1906; as told by Frederick William von Herbert
• * The Fight for Spion Kop, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1908; as told by Thomas Humphreys
• * The Fight for the Swedish Gibraltar, (ar) The Royal Magazine February 1910; as told by W. C. Puxty
• * Fighting the Fierce Malays, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1910; as told by T. Smith
• * The First Ironclad Fight: The “Merrimac” and the “Monitor”, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1909; as told by John Kerrigan
• * The First Sikh War, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1906; as told by John Howton
• * The Great Chicago Fire, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1909; as told by P. Lavin
• * The Hooded Man, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #56, November 1916; as told by Leonard Parker
• * Inkerman: The Soldiers’ Battle, (ar) The Royal Magazine October 1907; as told by Patrick Conway
• * In the Grasp of the Flood, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1912; as told by John Gilley
• * The Johnstown Dam-Burst, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1909; as told by C. L. Cornelison
• * Kate Webster’s Crime, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #22, January 1914; as told by G. H. Rudd
• * The Lamson Case at Wimbledon, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #23, February 1914; as told by C. A. Smith
• * The Last Stand at Solferino, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1910; as told by Agostino Ginocchi
• * Living Links with Famous Trials (New Series):
  * ___ No. I: The Case of Mrs. Dyer, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #53, August 1916; as told by Ex-Detective-Inspector Anderson
  * ___ II: The Tottenham Outrage, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #54, September 1916; as told by Charles Dixon
  * ___ No. III: The Southend Murder, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #55, October 1916; as told by Robert Douthwaite
  * ___ IV: The Hooded Man, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #56, November 1916; as told by Leonard Parker
• * Living Links with Famous Trials (Second Series):
  * ___ I: The Moat Farm Murder, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #28, July 1914
  * ___ II: Palmer, England’s Greatest Poisoner, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #29, August 1914; as told by George Fletcher, J.P.
  * ___ III: The Whitechapel Road Murder, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #30, September 1914; as told by J. M. Steel
  * ___ IV: The Penge Mystery, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #31, October 1914
  * ___ V: The Ardlamont Case, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #32, November 1914; as told by J. M. Steel
  * ___ VI: The Tichborne Case, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #33, December 1914
• * Living Links with Famous Trials:
  * ___ Crippen’s Callous Crime, (cl) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #36, March 1915
  * ___ The Newcastle Train Murder, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #38, May 1915; as told by J. Jamieson
  * ___ I: The Brighton Railway Murder, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #19, October 1913; as told by Thos. Picknell
  * ___ II: Charles Peace, the Master Criminal, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #20, November 1913; as told by Alfred Tate
  * ___ III: The Yarmouth Beach Murder Mystery, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #21, December 1913; as told by Frank H. Sayers
  * ___ IV: Kate Webster’s Crime, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #22, January 1914; as told by G. H. Rudd
  * ___ V: The Lamson Case at Wimbledon, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #23, February 1914; as told by C. A. Smith
• * London Under Arms, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1910; as told by James Cornish
• * The Loss of the “Drummond Castle”, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1907; as told by W. J. Godbolt
• * The Loss of the Liner “Elbe”, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1906; as told by Anna Böcker
• * The Loss of the “Princess Alice”, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1907; as told by G. W. Linnecar
• * The Loss of the “Stella”, (ar) The Royal Magazine October 1906; as told by Greta Williams
• * The Loss of the Troopship “Birkenhead”, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1905; as told by W. Smith
• * The Lost Guns and Colours, (ss) The Royal Magazine February 1906; as told by Francis J. Naylor
• * The Moat Farm Murder, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #28, July 1914
• * The Mountain of Death, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1911; as told by Edward William Freeman
• * The Newcastle Train Murder, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #38, May 1915; as told by J. Jamieson
• * The New Zealand War, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1908; as told by George Rose
• * On the Battle Border, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #58, January 1917
• * The Outbreak of the Indian Mutiny, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1906; as told by Joseph Bowater
• * Palmer, England’s Greatest Poisoner, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #29, August 1914; as told by George Fletcher, J.P.
• * The Penge Mystery, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #31, October 1914
• * The Persian Campaign, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1910; as told by J. Elkington
• * Rangoon: The Storming of the Golden Pagoda, (ar) The Royal Magazine February 1909; as told by George Goddard
• * The Red River Expedition, (ar) The Royal Magazine October 1909; as told by James Cain
• * The Relief of Chitral, (ar) The Royal Magazine February 1908; as told by Richard Alexander Stunt
• * The Relief of Emin Pasha, (ar) The Royal Magazine January 1908; as told by William Hoffman
• * The “Rocket” and the World’s First Railway, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1909; as told by Edward Entwhistle
• * The San Francisco Earthquake, (ar) The Royal Magazine October 1908; as told by Anne Whitley
• * The Saving of H.M.S. “Calliope” and the Loss of H.M.S. “Victoria”, (ss) The Royal Magazine January 1906; as told by Wm. Marshfield, R.N.
• * Sebastopol: The Storming of the Redan, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1905; as told by William Kimberlin
• * The Siege and Storm of Delhi, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1908; as told by Thomas Pearce
• * The Siege of Paris: The Reign of Terror, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1908; as told by Thomas Symonds
• * A Soldier’s Wife in the Crimea, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1908; as told by Elizabeth Evans
• * South Africa: Chasing a Phantom Army, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1909; as told by David James Dunning
• * The Southend Murder, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #55, October 1916; as told by Robert Douthwaite
• * Storming the Taku Forts, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1910; as told by John Dempsey
• * Survivors’ Tales of Great Events:
  * ___ VII. The Loss of the Troopship “Birkenhead”, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1905; as told by W. Smith
  * ___ VIII. Sebastopol: The Storming of the Redan, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1905; as told by William Kimberlin
  * ___ XII. The Saving of H.M.S. “Calliope” and the Loss of H.M.S. “Victoria”, (ss) The Royal Magazine January 1906; as told by Wm. Marshfield, R.N.
  * ___ XIII. The Lost Guns and Colours, (ss) The Royal Magazine February 1906; as told by Francis J. Naylor
  * ___ XV. The Burning of the Transport “Sarah Sands”, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1906; as told by George Diggens
  * ___ XVI. The Outbreak of the Indian Mutiny, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1906; as told by Joseph Bowater
  * ___ XVII. The Battle of the Alma, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1906; as told by J. Parkinson
  * ___ XVIII. The Loss of the Liner “Elbe”, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1906; as told by Anna Böcker
  * ___ XIX. The First Sikh War, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1906; as told by John Howton
  * ___ XX. Chillianwalla: A Jungle Battle, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1906; as told by J. Ford
  * ___ XXI. The Loss of the “Stella”, (ar) The Royal Magazine October 1906; as told by Greta Williams
  * ___ No. XXIII. The Fight for Plevna, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1906; as told by Frederick William von Herbert
  * ___ No. XXIV. The Desert Battle of Tel-el-Keber, (ar) The Royal Magazine January 1907; as told by Robert William Tutt
  * ___ No. XXV. With Gordon in China—The Storming of Canton, (ar) The Royal Magazine February 1907; as told by John Clarke
  * ___ No. XXVI. The Tragedy of Majuba Hill, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1907; as told by William Samuel Clark
  * ___ No. XXVII. The Afridi War, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1907; as told by James Sullivan
  * ___ No. XXVIII. The Bombardment of Alexandria, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1907; as told by Israel Harding
  * ___ No. XXVIII. The Tragedy of Gordon’s Relief, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1907 [Ref. Charles George Gordon]; as told by Edward Alfred Haynes
  * ___ No. XXIX. The Crushing of the Dervishes, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1907; as told by George Hamilton
  * ___ XXXI. The Loss of the “Princess Alice”, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1907; as told by G. W. Linnecar
  * ___ XXXII. The Swoop on Fashoda, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1907; as told by Peter Govier
  * ___ XXXIII. Inkerman: The Soldiers’ Battle, (ar) The Royal Magazine October 1907; as told by Patrick Conway
  * ___ XXXIV. The Loss of the “Drummond Castle”, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1907; as told by W. J. Godbolt
  * ___ XXXV. The Waterloo Campaign: Napoleon at the Battle of Ligny, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1907; as told by Anne Joséphine Ruday
  * ___ XXXVI. The Relief of Emin Pasha, (ar) The Royal Magazine January 1908; as told by William Hoffman
  * ___ XXXVII. The Relief of Chitral, (ar) The Royal Magazine February 1908; as told by Richard Alexander Stunt
  * ___ XXXVIII. The New Zealand War, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1908; as told by George Rose
  * ___ XXXIX. The Abyssinian War: The Storming of Magdala, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1908; as told by George Dunlop
  * ___ No. XL. The Siege and Storm of Delhi, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1908; as told by Thomas Pearce
  * ___ No. XLI. To Benin, the City of Blood, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1908; as told by G. Ellison & Colour-Sergeant Robotham
  * ___ No. XLII. A Soldier’s Wife in the Crimea, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1908; as told by Elizabeth Evans
  * ___ No. XLIII. The Siege of Paris: The Reign of Terror, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1908; as told by Thomas Symonds
  * ___ No. XLIV. With Garibaldi’s English Legion, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1908; as told by James Forge
  * ___ No. XLV. The San Francisco Earthquake, (ar) The Royal Magazine October 1908; as told by Anne Whitley
  * ___ No. XLVI. The Fight for Spion Kop, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1908; as told by Thomas Humphreys
  * ___ No. XLVII. Facing Death in the Arctic, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1908; as told by A. W. Greely
  * ___ No. XLVIII. The Broken Square at Abu Klea, (ar) The Royal Magazine January 1909; as told by William Burge
  * ___ No. XLIX. Rangoon: The Storming of the Golden Pagoda, (ar) The Royal Magazine February 1909; as told by George Goddard
  * ___ No. L. The Defence of the Pekin Legations, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1909; as told by John Murphy
  * ___ No. LI. South Africa: Chasing a Phantom Army, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1909; as told by David James Dunning
  * ___ No. LII. The Johnstown Dam-Burst, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1909; as told by C. L. Cornelison
  * ___ No. LIII. The First Ironclad Fight: The “Merrimac” and the “Monitor”, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1909; as told by John Kerrigan
  * ___ No. LIV. The “Rocket” and the World’s First Railway, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1909; as told by Edward Entwhistle
  * ___ No. LV. The 10th Hussars at Cabul River, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1909; as told by Thomas McIntosh
  * ___ No. LVI. The Great Chicago Fire, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1909; as told by P. Lavin
  * ___ No. LVII. The Red River Expedition, (ar) The Royal Magazine October 1909; as told by James Cain
  * ___ No. LVIII. The Bombardment of Acre, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1909; as told by Francis Trevas
  * ___ No. LIX. The “Braves” on the War-Path, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1909; as told by J. Hooper
  * ___ No. LX Britain’s Greatest Colliery Disaster, (ar) The Royal Magazine January 1910; as told by William Henry Hart
  * ___ No. LXI The Fight for the Swedish Gibraltar, (ar) The Royal Magazine February 1910; as told by W. C. Puxty
  * ___ No. LXII The Persian Campaign, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1910; as told by J. Elkington
  * ___ No. LXIII London Under Arms, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1910; as told by James Cornish
  * ___ No. LXIV. The Dash for Canada, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1910; as told by David Stuart
  * ___ No. LXV. The Fall of Thebaw, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1910; as told by E. J. Owen
  * ___ LXVI. The Death-Struggle at Gravelotte, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1910; as told by Joseph Maus
  * ___ No. LXVII. Storming the Taku Forts, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1910; as told by John Dempsey
  * ___ No. LXVIII. The Last Stand at Solferino, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1910; as told by Agostino Ginocchi
  * ___ No. LXIX. A City of the Dead, (ar) The Royal Magazine October 1910; as told by J. Platt Barratt
  * ___ No. LXX. Fighting the Fierce Malays, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1910; as told by T. Smith
  * ___ No. LXXVI. The Fall of Port Arthur, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1910; as told by Kinnosuka Kato
  * ___ No. LXXII. When Cholera Came to London, (ar) The Royal Magazine January 1911; as told by Robert Waudby
  * ___ No. LXXIII. The Call of the Death-Drum, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1911; as told by J. Flynn
• * Survivor’s Tales of Great Events:
  * ___ No. LXXIV. The Tragedy of the Paris Bazaar, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1911; as told by Madame Charont
• * Survivors’ Tales of Great Events:
  * ___ No. LXXVI The Mountain of Death, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1911; as told by Edward William Freeman
  * ___ No. LXXVII The Fight for Natal, (ar) The Royal Magazine July 1911; as told by William Henry Wilkinson
  * ___ No. LXXVIII A Tragedy of the Sea, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1911; as told by Josef Andren
  * ___ No. LXXIX Austria at Bay, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1911; as told by F. Horoske
• * The Swoop on Fashoda, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1907; as told by Peter Govier
• * The 10th Hussars at Cabul River, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1909; as told by Thomas McIntosh
• * The Tichborne Case, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #33, December 1914
• * To Benin, the City of Blood, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1908; as told by G. Ellison & Colour-Sergeant Robotham
• * The Tottenham Outrage, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #54, September 1916; as told by Charles Dixon
• * The Tragedy of Gordon’s Relief, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1907 [Ref. Charles George Gordon]; as told by Edward Alfred Haynes
• * The Tragedy of Majuba Hill, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1907; as told by William Samuel Clark
• * The Tragedy of the Paris Bazaar, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1911; as told by Madame Charont
• * A Tragedy of the Sea, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1911; as told by Josef Andren
• * The Waterloo Campaign: Napoleon at the Battle of Ligny, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1907; as told by Anne Joséphine Ruday
• * When Cholera Came to London, (ar) The Royal Magazine January 1911; as told by Robert Waudby
• * The Whitechapel Road Murder, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #30, September 1914; as told by J. M. Steel
• * With Garibaldi’s English Legion, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1908; as told by James Forge
• * With Gordon in China—The Storming of Canton, (ar) The Royal Magazine February 1907; as told by John Clarke
• * The World Through Other Eyes:
  * ___ XVIII. By Royal Command, (ar) The Royal Magazine September 1905; as told by Raymond Blathwayt
• * The Yarmouth Beach Murder Mystery, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #21, December 1913; as told by Frank H. Sayers
_____, ed.
• * The Battle of Mons and the Great Retreat by J. Parkinson, (ar) The London Magazine December 1914
• * The Burning of the Battleship “Bombay” by H. J. Carr, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1905
• * The Charge of the Light Brigade by Henry Herbert, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1905
• * The Defense of the Residency of Lucknow by J. J. McLeod Innes, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1905
• * Gassed Near Hill 60 by R. G. Simmins, (ar) The London Magazine November 1915
• * How They Held Rorke’s Drift by Alfred Henry Hook, (ar) The Royal Magazine February 1905
• * How Trooper Potts Won the V.C. on Burnt Hill by Frederick William Owen Potts, (ar) The London Magazine January 1916
• * The Last Battle by Erasmus Ommanney, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1905
• The Mammoth Book of Men O’War ed. Mike Ashley, Robinson, 1999
• * “L” Battery’s Heroic Stand by Gunner Darbyshire, (ar) The London Magazine March 1915
• * A Linesman’s Adventures in Gallipoli by John Frank Gray, (ar) The London Magazine March 1916
• * The Most Critical Day of All by F. W. Holmes, (ar) The London Magazine April 1915
• * Navarino: The Last Battle Between Sailing Ships by Erasmus Ommanney, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1905
• * The Rout of the Prussian Guard at Ypres by H. J. Polley, (ar) The London Magazine June 1915
• * The Suppression of the Chinese Pirates by Charles Dalrymple Hay, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1905
• * Survivors’ Tales of Great Events:
  * ___ No. I. How They Held Rorke’s Drift by Alfred Henry Hook, (ar) The Royal Magazine February 1905
  * ___ No. II. The Charge of the Light Brigade by Henry Herbert, (ar) The Royal Magazine March 1905
  * ___ No. III. Navarino: The Last Battle Between Sailing Ships by Erasmus Ommanney, (ar) The Royal Magazine April 1905
  * ___ IV. The Defense of the Residency of Lucknow by J. J. McLeod Innes, (ar) The Royal Magazine May 1905
  * ___ V. The Suppression of the Chinese Pirates by Charles Dalrymple Hay, (ar) The Royal Magazine June 1905
  * ___ X. The Burning of the Battleship “Bombay” by H. J. Carr, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1905
• * A Thrilling Escape from Behind the German Lines by Frederic Coleman, (ar) The London Magazine December 1915
• * Torpedoed by C. C. Nurse, A.B., (ar) The London Magazine January 1915
• * True Stories of the Great War:
  * ___ Gassed Near Hill 60 by R. G. Simmins, (ar) The London Magazine November 1915
  * ___ How Trooper Potts Won the V.C. on Burnt Hill by Frederick William Owen Potts, (ar) The London Magazine January 1916
  * ___ A Linesman’s Adventures in Gallipoli by John Frank Gray, (ar) The London Magazine March 1916
  * ___ A Thrilling Escape from Behind the German Lines by Frederic Coleman, (ar) The London Magazine December 1915
  * ___ No. 1. The Battle of Mons and the Great Retreat by J. Parkinson, (ar) The London Magazine December 1914
  * ___ No. 2. Torpedoed by C. C. Nurse, A.B., (ar) The London Magazine January 1915
  * ___ No. 3. The Victory of the Marne by G. Gilliam, (ar) The London Magazine February 1915
  * ___ No. 4. “L” Battery’s Heroic Stand by Gunner Darbyshire, (ar) The London Magazine March 1915
  * ___ No. 5. The Most Critical Day of All by F. W. Holmes, (ar) The London Magazine April 1915
  * ___ No. 7. The Rout of the Prussian Guard at Ypres by H. J. Polley, (ar) The London Magazine June 1915
• * The Victory of the Marne by G. Gilliam, (ar) The London Magazine February 1915

Wood, Walter M. (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * Goblin Down, (pm) New Super Book for Children, Dean & Son, 1970
• * Great-Aunt Jill, (pm) Our Own Story Book, Dean & Son, 1970
• * Helping in the Garden, (pm) A New Ideal Book for Children 1971

Wood, Walter P. (chron.)
• * Causes and Effects, (ss) The Gray Goose August 1906

Wood, Wendell (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * A Business Proposition, (ss) Breezy Stories January 1941
• * First Aid to Husbands, (nv) Young’s Realistic Stories April 1942
• * I Belong to You, (nv) Breezy Stories December 1941
• * Joan Looks at Life, (nv) Breezy Stories May 1942
• * Linda Gets a Job, (nv) Breezy Stories August 1941
• * Love Goes On, (nv) Breezy Stories June 1941
• * No Life Without Her, (nv) Breezy Stories January 1940
• * Now and Forever, (nv) Breezy Stories April 1941
• * An Obsolete Custom, (nv) Young’s Realistic Stories July 1941
• * One Life to Live, (ss) Breezy Stories April 1943
• * Threnody of Love, (nv) Breezy Stories March 1942

Wood, Wilbur (chron.)
• * The Sock Market, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 19 1931