The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 1859

[]Kingsley, Homer (fl. 1920s-1930s) (chron.)
• * The Language of Train Whistles, (ar) The Youth’s Companion June 28 1923
• * A Matter of Minutes, (vi) Brief Stories Magazine February 1924
• The Corner Magazine June 1924
• * One-Cent Lady, (ss) The Rotarian December 1925
• * Pet’s Fur a Clue, (vi) Complete Detective Novel Magazine #56, February 1933
• Kelly’s Magazine v1 #4, 1933
• * The Revealing Seance, (ss) Complete Detective Novel Magazine #40, October 1931

[]Kingsley, Jane (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Caught Unawares, (ss) Parisienne Revue v1 #2, 193?

[]Kingsley, Jared; pseudonym of Harry Van Demark (1881-1948) (chron.)
• * Cutting the Graft Out of the Movies, (ms) Complete Novel Magazine February 1926
• * Invisible Gunman, (ar) .44 Western Magazine July 1944
• * Range-to-Railhead Lifeline, (ar) .44 Western Magazine October 1946
• * What’s the Matter with the Movies?, (ms) Complete Novel Magazine April 1926

[]Kingsley, Johanna; pseudonym of Donna Meyer (1945- )
_____, [ref.]
• * Treasures by Mary Cadogan, (br) Million: The Magazine of Popular Fiction #5, September/October 1991
• Interzone #51, September 1991

[]Kingsley, Katherine; pseudonym of Julia Jay Kendall (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * The Secret Benefactor, (na) A Regency Valentine, Signet, 1991
• * Upon a Midnight Clear, (na) A Christmas Miracle, Island/Dell, 1996

[]Kingsley, Laura (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Celia, (ss) Yes or No April 27 1907
• * Two Ships That Passed, (ss) Yes or No May 25 1907

[]Kingsley, Lewis (chron.)
• * Outcast, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine January 1873, uncredited.
• * The Seed amd the Fruit, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine January 1871, uncredited.

[]Kingsley, Margaret (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * The Complex Heart, (ss) Good Taste February 1950

[]Kingsley, Marguerite (fl. 1930s-1950s) (chron.)
• * The Affairs of Elizabeth Trent, (ss) Every Girl’s Story Book 1936
• Schoolgirls’ Story Book 1936
• * Fog and Fancy Dress, (ss) Monster Book for Children 193?
• * The Goose That Turned Into a Swan, (ss) Topping Book for Girls 1936
• Monster Book for Girls 193?
• * How Brian Joined the Scouts, (ss) British Legion Children’s Annual 1937
• * The Importance of Twopence, (ss) Every Girl’s Story Book 1935
• * Jock Takes a Paw, (ss) Champion Book for Girls 1937
• Monster Book for Girls 1940
• * A Matter of Self Respect, (ss) Topping Book for Girls 1936
• * Miss Mellor’s Sampler, (ss) Monster Book for Girls 193?
• * More Ways than One, (ss) Popular Book for Girls 1936
• * Pat Merton’s “Luck”, (ss) Stories for Girls 1938
• * Pauline Rises to the Occasion, (ss) Popular Book for Girls 1935
• * The Secret of the Pigskin Box, (ss) Popular Book for Girls 1936
• * The Showing Up of Patsy, (ss) Big Book for Girls, Dean & Son, 1936
• * [letter], (lt) New Worlds Science Fiction #87, October 1959

[]Kingsley, Marian (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Roman Remains, (ss) Wife and Home #106, July 1938

[]Kingsley, Martin A. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Control That Impulse!, (ar) Cavalcade (Australia) February 1956

[]Kingsley, Mary; pseudonym of Mary Kruger (1954- ) (chron.)
• * The Runaway Duchess, (na) Flowers for Mama, Zebra Books, 2002
• * Under the Kissing Bough, (na) A Christmas to Cherish, Zebra, 1992

[]Kingsley, Mary Henrietta (1862-1900) (about) (chron.)
• * Black Ghosts, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine July 1896
• * A Parrot Story, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine September 1897
• * Two African Days’ Entertainments, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1897

[]Kingsley, Mary St. Leger (1852-1931); also known as Mary St. Leger Harrison; used pseudonym Lucas Malet (about) (chron.)
• * The Birth of a Masterpiece, (ss) The Story-teller January 1922, as by Lucas Malet
• The Best British Short Stories of 1922 ed. Edward J. O’Brien & John Cournos, Small, Maynard & Company, 1922, as by Lucas Malet
• * A Conversion, (ss) World Fiction August 1922, as by Lucas Malet
• * Da Silva’s Widow, (ss) Nash’s and Pall Mall Magazine December 1917, as by Lucas Malet
• * Fillingers, (ss) Harper’s Bazar March 1921, as by Lucas Malet
• Nash’s and Pall Mall Magazine August 1921, as by Lucas Malet
• * On the Boat-Deck, (ss) The Story-teller September 1922, as by Lucas Malet
• Standard Stories June 1926, as by Lucas Malet
• * The Pill-Box, (ss) Nash’s and Pall Mall Magazine December 1921, as by Lucas Malet
• * The Pool, (ss) The London Magazine July 1930, as by Lucas Malet
• The Ash-Tree Press Annual Macabre 2001 ed. Jack Adrian, Ash-Tree Press, 2001, as by Lucas Malet
• * Prefatory Note to “The Tutor’s Story”, (is) The Cornhill Magazine January 1916, as by Lucas Malet
• * The Tutor’s Story (with Charles Kingsley), (n.) The Cornhill Magazine Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 1916, as by Charles Kingsley & Lucas Malet
_____, [ref.]
• * Some Men of Letters by Henry W. Lucy, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1915
• * A Talk with “Lucas Malet” by Mary Angela Dickens, (iv) The Windsor Magazine #58, October 1899
• * With Mrs. Mary St. Leger Harrison (“Lucas Malet”) by William Archer, (iv) The Pall Mall Magazine February 1903

[]Kingsley, Maurice (fl. 1880s-1890s) (chron.)
• * Gabriel and the Lost Millions of Perote, (??) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1893
• * The Puerto de Medina, (ss) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine #808, February 1883, uncredited.
• Short Stories May 1892
• * Tio Juan, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine February 1893

[]Kingsley, Nikolai (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * New Toy, (ss) Technosex ed. Cecilia Tan, Circlet Press, 1994

[]Kingsley, Payne (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * You’re Taking a Chance!, (ms) Spicy Stories January 1930

[]Kingsley, Raoul (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Mistakes in the Dark, (ss) Gay Parisienne March 1938

[]Kingsley, Robert (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * There’s Money in Mink, (ss) Complete Detective Stories February 1946

[]Kingsley, Rose G(eorginia) (1845-1925) (about) (chron.)
• * An Antwerp Printing-House, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine September 1882
• * The Art of Conversation, (nf) Wide Awake September 1889
• * The Belfry of Bruges, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine April 1884
• * The Boy Who Invented the Telegraph, (ar) Wide Awake October 1889
• * The Building of the Abbey—Princess Catherine and Prince Henry, (ar) Wide Awake October 1884
• * Children and “The Helpers”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1887
• * Children of Westminster Abbey:
  * ___ I. The Building of the Abbey—Princess Catherine and Prince Henry, (ar) Wide Awake October 1884
  * ___ II. The Conquest of Wales—Prince Alfonzo, (ar) Wide Awake November 1884
  * ___ III. John of Eltham, the Young Knight, (ar) Wide Awake December 1884
  * ___ IV. Edward the Fifth and Richard, Duke of York, (ar) Wide Awake January 1885
  * ___ V. King Edward the Sixth, (ar) Wide Awake February 1885
  * ___ VI. Miss Elizabeth Russell, “The Child of Westminster”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1885
  * ___ VII. The Princesses Sophia and Mary, (ar) Wide Awake April 1885
  * ___ VIII. Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales, (ar) Wide Awake May 1885
  * ___ IX. Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales (continued), (ar) Wide Awake June 1885
  * ___ X. Lord Francis Villiers, (ar) Wide Awake July 1885
  * ___ XI. Princess Anne, and Henry, Duke of Gloucester, (ar) Wide Awake August 1885
  * ___ XII. William Henry, Duke of Gloucester, (ar) Wide Awake September 1885
• * “The Coming of the Nightingale”, (nf) Wide Awake June 1891
• * The Conquest of Wales—Prince Alfonzo, (ar) Wide Awake November 1884
• * The Contributors and the Children:
  * ___ XV. “Jack of All Trades”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1888
  * ___ XVI. Children and “The Helpers”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1887
• * Edward the Fifth and Richard, Duke of York, (ar) Wide Awake January 1885
• * George Eliot’s County, (??) The Century Magazine July 1885
• * A Glimpse of the Cumberland Border, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine Aug, Sep 1881
• * A Hampshire Moor, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine April 1892
• * Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales, (ar) Wide Awake May 1885
• * Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales (continued), (ar) Wide Awake June 1885
• * The Home of Rubens, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine May 1885
• * “Jack of All Trades”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1888
• * John of Eltham, the Young Knight, (ar) Wide Awake December 1884
• * King Edward the Sixth, (ar) Wide Awake February 1885
• * Lord Francis Villiers, (ar) Wide Awake July 1885
• * Men and Things:
  * ___ II. “The Coming of the Nightingale”, (nf) Wide Awake June 1891
  * ___ XLV. The Art of Conversation, (nf) Wide Awake September 1889
  * ___ XLV. The Queen’s Piper and the Attaché, (nf) Wide Awake March 1890
• * Miss Elizabeth Russell, “The Child of Westminster”, (ar) Wide Awake March 1885
• * An Old English Home: Bramshill House, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science August 1880
• * One of the Proudest Moments of My Life, (ar) Wide Awake March 1888
• * Our Eversley Dogs—Dandy, Sweep, Victor, (ar) Wide Awake December 1882
• * Princess Anne, and Henry, Duke of Gloucester, (ar) Wide Awake August 1885
• * The Princesses Sophia and Mary, (ar) Wide Awake April 1885
• * The Queen’s Piper and the Attaché, (nf) Wide Awake March 1890
• * The Rag Market at Bruges, (ar) Wide Awake March 1893
• * Shakspeare’s Country, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine Jan, Feb 1885
• * Stoned by a Mountain, (ar) Wide Awake March 1886
• * The Washingtons’ English Home, (ar) Wide Awake July 1884
• * What the Jackdaws of Kenilworth Said, (ss) Wide Awake July 1885
• * When Shakspere Was a Boy, (ar) St. Nicholas May 1886
• * Why Tumblers Were So Called, (ar) Wide Awake December 1887
• * William Henry, Duke of Gloucester, (ar) Wide Awake September 1885

[]Kingsley, Roy (fl. 1930s-1940s) (chron.)
• * Forty Billion Winks, (ar) Thrilling Wonder Stories April 1943
• * Strictly Straight, (ss) Gangster Stories January 1930

[]Kingsley, Sally (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * To a King’s Taste!, (pm) Spicy Stories February 1931
• * We Crave Lovin’, (pm) New York Nights February 1937

[]Kingsley, Sherman C. (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * Julius Rosenwald, (bg) The American Magazine June 1912 [Ref. Julius Rosenwald]

[]Kingsley, Sidney; pseudonym of Sidney Kirschner (1906-1995) (about) (chron.)
• * Detective Story, (pl) Random House, 1949
• Three Plays About Crime and Criminals ed. George Freedley, Washington Square Press, 1962

[]Kingsley, Walter J. (1876-1929) (about) (chron.)
• * Books (with Kirsteen Conning, Elsa Gidlow & E. W.), (rc) Pearson’s Magazine (US) March 1922
• * When I Was King of Botel-Tabago, (ar) Adventure November 1910

[]Kingsley, William (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Cast-Iron Bronco, (ar) New Western Magazine March 1952

[]Kingsley, William (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * The Return, (pm) Polar Borealis January 2025

[]Kingsley, Zoe (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Editorial (with Meiron Jordan), (ed) Lighthouse #8, Spring 2015

[]Kingsley-Long, H. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * A Little Flutter, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) October 1929

[]Kingsley-Ma, Hannah (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * “My sister, my God. It’s a visceral pain that never goes away”, (iv) The Guardian (online) August 27 2025 [Ref. Miriam Toews]
• * Underwater, (ss) The Drift July 19 2024
• The Best American Short Stories 2025 ed. Celeste Ng & Nicole A. Lamy, Mariner Books, 2025

[]Kingslyn, R. D. (fl. 1920s-1950s) (chron.)
• * The Boldest Rogues in the World, (sl) Mystery Stories Apr, May 1929
• * Dissolving Dollars, (ss) Mystery Stories June 1928
• * The Fire-Man of Tjornap, (ts) Master Detective (Australia) February 1954
• * Four Days Out, (ss) Navy Stories #4, May 1929
• * The Initiation Death, (nv) Mystery Stories February 1928
• * The Strangler Strikes at Midnight, (ar) True Detective October 1954

[]Kingsmill, Esther Talbot (1872-?) (chron.)
• * Heart of a Red Man, (ss) New England Magazine March 1901
• * In View of Matrimony, (ss) Massey’s Magazine August 1896

[]Kingsmill, Hugh; pseudonym of Hugh Kingsmill Lunn (1889-1949) (about) (books) (chron.)
• * The Dawn’s Delay, (co) Elkin Mathews (hc), 1924
• * The Dawn’s Delay (var. 1), (co) Eyre & Spottiswoode (hc), 1948
• * Disintegration of a Politician, (nv) The Dawn’s Delay by Hugh Kingsmill, Elkin Mathews, 1924
• The Dawn’s Delay (var. 1) by Hugh Kingsmill, Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1948
• * The End of the World, (nv) The Dawn’s Delay by Hugh Kingsmill, Elkin Mathews, 1924
• The Dawn’s Delay (var. 1) by Hugh Kingsmill, Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1948
• * He Showed Us the Shame of “New Orders”, (ar) The Strand Magazine July 1944 [Ref. Samuel Johnson]
• * High Life in Victorian Fiction, (hu)
• The Penguin Book of British Comic Writing ed. Patricia Craig, BCA, 1992
• * Made on Earth, (ss)
• Redbook Magazine January 1939
• * Oscar Wilde by the Styx, (hu) The Bookman May 1932
• * The Return of William Shakespeare, (n.) Duckworth, 1929
• The Dawn’s Delay (var. 1) by Hugh Kingsmill, Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1948
• * The Ruby of Khitmandu, (hu) The Bookman April 1932
• The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes ed. Ellery Queen, Little, Brown, 1944
• * What They Did for England:
  * ___ He Showed Us the Shame of “New Orders”, (ar) The Strand Magazine July 1944 [Ref. Samuel Johnson]
• * What They Said at the Time, (ms) Lilliput May 1944
• * The Will to Love (with Kenneth Hare), (ss) Colour September 1915
• * W.J., (na) The Dawn’s Delay by Hugh Kingsmill, Elkin Mathews, 1924
• The Dawn’s Delay (var. 1) by Hugh Kingsmill, Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1948
_____, [ref.]
• * Brave Old World (with Malcolm Muggeridge) by J. Michael Rosenblum, (br) Spaceways March 1942

[]Kingsmill, Roden (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * The Assassin in the House, (ar) MacLean’s Magazine June 1911
• * Men Without a Country, (ar) The Busy Man’s Magazine March 1910

[]King-Smith, Dick; [i.e., Ronald Gordon King-Smith] (1922-2011) (chron.)
• * The Ghost at Codlin Castle, (ss) The Ghost at Codlin Castle and Other Stories by Dick King-Smith, Viking, 1992
• A Treasury of Ghost Stories ed. Kenneth Ireland, Kingfisher US, 1996
• * Godfrey’s Revenge, (ss) Ghostly Haunts ed. Michael Morpurgo, Pavilion, 1994
• * The Guard Dog, (ss) Guardian Angels ed. Stephanie Nettell, Viking Kestrel, 1987
• * Just a Guess, (ss) The Methuen Book of Strange Tales ed. Jean Russell, Methuen, 1980
• Supernatural Stories ed. Jean Russell, Orchard Books, 1987

[]“King’s Norton”; pseudonym (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * The New Island Phantom, (te) Pearson’s Magazine June 1928

[]Kingsolver, B. R. (fl. 2010s-2020s) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * The Gambler Grimoire by Charles de Lint, (br) The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction January/February 2022
• * Knights Magica by Charles de Lint, (br) The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction September/October 2020
• * Night Stalker by Charles de Lint, (br) The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction November/December 2019
• * Shadow Hunter by Charles de Lint, (br) The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction November/December 2019
• * Well of Magic by Charles de Lint, (br) The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction May/June 2020

[]Kingsolver, Barbara (1955- ) (about) (books) (chron.)
• * Animal Dreams, (ex)
• Cosmopolitan December 1990
• * Confessions of the Reluctant Remainder, (ar) Mid-Life Confidential ed. Dave Marsh, Viking, 1994
• * Homeland, (ss) Homeland and Other Stories by Barbara Kingsolver, 1989
• My Favorite Fantasy Story ed. Martin H. Greenberg, DAW, 2000
• * Introduction, (in) Southwest Stories: Tales from the Desert ed. John Miller & Genevieve Morgan, Chronicle, 1993
• * Introduction, (in) The Best American Short Stories 2001 ed. Barbara Kingsolver & Katrina Kenison, Houghton Mifflin, 2001
• * Lacewings, (ss) Redbook November 2000
• * The Lost Language of Love, (ss) Mademoiselle May 1989
• * Making Peace, (ex)
• Special Report: Fiction November 1990/January 1991
• * My Father’s Africa, (ss) McCall’s August 1991
• * Pigs in Heaven, (ex) Ladies’ Home Journal November 1993
• * Precious Little Time, (ss) Redbook July 1989
• * Reigniting My Love of Words, (mm) The Washington Post August 28 2019
• * Why I Am a Danger to the Public, (ss)
• New Writers of the Purple Sage ed. Russell Martin, Penguin US, 1992
• Dreamers and Desperadoes ed. Craig Lesley & Katheryn Stavrakis, Dell Laurel, 1993
• The Haves and Have-Nots ed. Barbara H. Solomon, Signet, 1999
_____, ed.
• * The Best American Short Stories 2001 (with Katrina Kenison), (an) Houghton Mifflin (tp), 2001
_____, [ref.]
• * “The Damage is Terrifying”: Barbara Kingsolver on Trump, Rural America and the Recovery Home Funded by Her Hit Novel by Hannah Marriott, (iv) The Guardian (online) July 5 2025
• * “The idea that a book can be banned is terrifying” by Jack Rear, (iv) The Daily Telegraph June 17 2023
• * “I’ve dealt with anti-hillbilly bigotry all my life”: Barbara Kingsolver on JD Vance, the Real Appalachia and Why Demon Copperhead Was Such a Hit by Rachel Cooke, (iv) The Observer October 6 2024
• * “Rural people are so angry they want to blow up the system” by Lisa Allardice, (iv) The Guardian June 16 2023
• * “When I met Barbara Kingsolver I burst into geriatric tears” by Thomas Keneally, (ar) The Guardian January 19 2024

[]Kingsolver, Susan (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Katie (with Eric S. Brown), (vi) Macabre #1, 2002

[]Kingston (chron.)
• * Physiognomy—A Contrast in Faces, (ar) The Holly Bough Christmas 1929

[]Kingston, Agnes Kinloch
_____, trans.
• * The Mysterious Island. The Secret of the Island by Jules Verne, (n.) Sampson Low, 1875
• Scribner’s Monthly Mar, Apr 1876; translated from the French (“L’Île mystérieuse. Le Secret de l’île”, Le Magasin d’éducation et de récréation, 1874/5).

[]Kingston, B. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Amazing Stories (UK) v1 #5, 1954

[]Kingston, Blair (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Lusty Limericks, (pm) Knight Mar, May, Jul, Sep 1966

[]Kingston, Brian; pseudonym of Percy Longhurst (1874-1959) (chron.)
• * Blake’s Double, (ss) Cheer Boys Cheer #45, March 29 1913
• * A Britisher’s Pluck, (na) The Gem Library #6, April 20 1907
• * “Cowboy Kid”, (ss) Cheer Boys Cheer #48, April 19 1913
• * His Missing Chum, (ss) Cheer Boys Cheer #62, July 26 1913
• * Life Among the Northwest Mounted, (ss) Boys’ Life May 1912
• * A Mystery of the Cliffs, (ss) Cheer Boys Cheer #63, August 2 1913

[]Kingston, Caleb (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * “There’s a Naked Blonde in Tunnel-2”, (ss) For Men Only April 1966

[]Kingston, Charles; pseudonym of Charles Kingston O’Mahony (1884-1944) (books) (chron.)
• * Adam Worth, King of Thieves, (ar) Detective Story Magazine February 26 1921
• * Adventures of a House Detective:
  * ___ No. 1] A Jeweled Bait, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly March 9 1929
  * ___ No. 2] The Easiest Swindle, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly March 16 1929
  * ___ No. 3] The Interrupted Honeymoon, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly March 23 1929
  * ___ No. 4] Diamonds for the Dowry, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly March 30 1929
  * ___ No. 5] A Stock Swindler and His Victim, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly April 6 1929
  * ___ No. 6] Movie Blackmail, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly April 13 1929
  * ___ No. 7] The Rival Brides, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly April 27 1929
  * ___ No. 8] The Black Prince, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly May 25 1929
  * ___ No. 9] The Professional Dancing Partner, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly July 27 1929
  * ___ The Heiress and the Waiter, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly September 7 1929
  * ___ The Secret Patient, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly August 10 1929
  * ___ The Unbidden Guest, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly August 24 1929
• * An Adventuress in England and America, (ar) Detective Story Magazine August 28 1926
• * After Many Years, (ar) Flynn’s December 13 1924
• * The Amazing Career of the Girl-Wife Poisoner, (ar) Detective Story Magazine July 27 1920
• * The Arts of the Crafty, (ar) The Detective Magazine #33, February 15 1924
• * Behind the Doors of Monte Carlo, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine October 1925
• * Belle Guinness—A Woman’s Greed for Gold, (ar) Detective Story Magazine October 19 1920
• * Belle Star—Her Crimes, (ar) Detective Story Magazine August 10 1920
• * Black Fame:
  * ___ An Adventuress in England and America, (ar) Detective Story Magazine August 28 1926
  * ___ The Crime That Was Forestalled, (ar) Detective Story Magazine August 7 1926
  * ___ Doctor Pommerais—Poisoner, (ar) Detective Story Magazine July 31 1926
• * Blackmail, (ar) Hutchinson’s Adventure & Mystery Story Magazine March 1928
• * The Black Prince, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly May 25 1929
• * The Bogus Richard Douglas, (ar) Detective Story Magazine November 23 1920
• * Canada’s Greatest Detective, (ar) The Detective Magazine #41, June 6 1924
• * Capricious Fortune, (ss) Cassell’s Magazine May 1928
• * Catherine Wilson, Poisoner, (ar) Detective Story Magazine January 15 1921
• * Christmas Crimes, (ar) The Detective Magazine #54, December 5 1924
• * The Citadel of Chance, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine November 1925
• * Cora Pearl, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #146, May 1924 [Ref. Cora Pearl]
• * Countess Marie Tarnowska—A Twentieth Century Delilah, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #142, January 1924 [Ref. Marie Tarnowski]
• * Craft, (ss) The Detective Magazine #63, April 10 1925
• * The Crime of Dr. Philip Cross, (ar) The Detective Magazine #30, January 4 1924
• * A Crime of the Sea, (ar) The Detective Magazine #34, February 29 1924
• * Crimes That Make You Creep, No. 4: The Vengeance of Marie Clemond, (ar) Pictorial Weekly #1510, May 12 1928
• * Crimes That Make You Creep, No. 5: The Secret of the Cemetery, (ar) Pictorial Weekly #1511, May 19 1928
• * The Crime That Was Forestalled, (ar) Detective Story Magazine August 7 1926
• * The Criminal’s Wooing, (ar) Detective Story Magazine November 9 1920
• * The Dancing Rogue, (ar) Clues 1st May 1928
• * The Dancing Widow, (ar) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine August 8 1931
• * A Deathbed Reprieve, (ar) Clues 2nd April 1928
• * Diamonds for the Dowry, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly March 30 1929
• * Discharged by Mistake, (ar) Clues 2nd July 1929
• * Doctor Pommerais—Poisoner, (ar) Detective Story Magazine July 31 1926
• * Doctors in the Dock, (ar) The Premier Magazine #142, June 13 1922
• * Dr. Webster: Harvard Professor and Assassin, (ar) The Corner Magazine July 1927
• * Dramas of the Prison House, (cl) Clues 1st May, 2nd May, 1st Jun, 2nd Jun, 1st Jul, 2nd Aug, 2nd Nov, 1st Dec, 2nd Dec 1929
• World Stories #20, November 1929
* ___ Discharged by Mistake, (cl) Clues 2nd July 1929
• * Dramatic Flights from Justice:
  * ___ VIII. Shadowed by Fear, (ar) Flynn’s December 20 1924
• * Dramatic Flights from Justice, (ar) Flynn’s October 25 1924
• * Dramatic Flights from Justice, (ar) Flynn’s November 1 1924
• * The Easiest Swindle, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly March 16 1929
• * Elisabeth Howard, the Barmaid Who Made an Emperor, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #143, February 1924 [Ref. Elisabeth Howard]
• * Eliza Becomes Evadne, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) February 1930
• * Eugene Vidocq, the Famous Detective and Criminal, (bg) Detective Story Magazine April 20 1920
• * The Exploits of a Great Detective, (ar) The Detective Magazine #13, May 11 1923
• * Famous Flights from Justice, (ar) The Premier Magazine #135, March 7 1922
• * The Fascinating Dancer, (ar) Pictorial Weekly #1512, May 26 1928
• * The Fearless Mrs. Chadwick, (ar) Detective Story Magazine December 18 1920
• * The Final Gamble, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) March 1927
• * The Final Verdict, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) January 1927
• * The Fine Art of Fraud, (ar) The Strand Magazine October 1921
• * Fool with No Money, (ts) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine July 11 1931
• * The Fortune Teller, (ss) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine April 18 1931
• * Frank Froest, M.V.O., (bg) Detective Story Magazine January 6 1920
• * From Oxford University to a Canadian Gallows, (ar) The Corner Magazine February 1928
• * The Gay Resorts of Wealth, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine August 1926
• * Grace Dalrymple Elliott—an English Victim of the French Revolution, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #145, April 1924 [Ref. Grace Dalrymple Elliott]
• * Great Racing Frauds, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #139, October 1923
• * The Guest of Honour, (ss) The Premier Magazine #23, August 1928
• * The Heiress and the Waiter, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly September 7 1929
• * Henri de Tourville, (ar) The Detective Magazine #25, October 26 1923
• * His First Client, (ss) The Premier Magazine #48, September 1930
• * His Tragic Exchange, (ss) Detective Story Magazine November 10 1923
• Best Detective Magazine September 1932
• * Identity, (ar) The Detective Magazine #9, March 16 1923
• * Innocent Confederate, (ts) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine June 6 1931
• * The Interrupted Honeymoon, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly March 23 1929
• * James Cook: The “Converted” Murderer, (ar) The Corner Magazine August 1927
• * A Jeweled Bait, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly March 9 1929
• * John Kane, Former Chief Inspector, C.I.D., New Scotland Yard, (bg) Detective Story Magazine January 13 1920
• Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #108, March 1921
• * John Kane’s Greatest Cases, (ar) The Detective Magazine #35, March 14 1924
• * John Sexton, Late Chief Inspector, C. I. D., New Scotland Yard, (ar) Detective Story Magazine March 30 1920
• * John Sweeney, (bg) Detective Story Magazine July 6 1920
• Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #106, January 1921
• * K.K.K., (ar) The Detective Magazine #11, April 13 1923
• * Lacenaire—Poet: Philosopher: Murderer, (ar) The Corner Magazine June 1927
• * Lady Charming’s Dupes, (ts) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine August 1 1931
• * Lady Ellenborough—The English Peeress Who Married a Sheik, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #144, March 1924 [Ref. Lady Ellenborough]
• * The Lottery Ticket, (ss) Clues December 1926
• * Madame Guerin, Matrimonial Agent, (ar) Detective Story Magazine November 2 1920
• * Madam Weiss—The Woman with the “Fatal Eyes”, (ar) Detective Story Magazine September 7 1920
• * Manchester’s Greatest Detective, (ar) The Detective Magazine #50, October 10 1924
• * The Man Who Forgot, (ar) Flynn’s November 29 1924
• * The Man Who Got Away, (ar) Flynn’s February 21 1925
• * The Marriage Maze, (ar) The Strand Magazine June 1922
• * Matrimonial Swindler, (ar) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine June 13 1931
• * M. Canler, Former Chief of the French Detecive Force, (bg) Detective Story Magazine January 20 1920
• * Melville of the Yard, (ar) The Detective Magazine #20, August 17 1923
• * The Men Who Made Scotland Yard, (ar) The Premier Magazine #140, May 16 1922
• * Millionaire and the Rogue, (ar) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine July 4 1931
• * The Million-Dollar Ranch Girl, (ar) Detective Story Magazine December 25 1920
• * Mr O’Hara Makes a Fortune, (ss) The Evening Standard March 30 1936
• * The Money Machine, (ss) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine May 9 1931
• * Monte Carlo’s Queer Characters, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine November 1926
• * Monte Carlo Swindles, (ar) The London Magazine February 1927
• * Movie Blackmail, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly April 13 1929
• * A Murderer of Rank, (ar) Detective Story Magazine September 21 1920
• * A Murderer’s Vanity, (ar) Flynn’s December 6 1924
• * Murder in Piccadilly [Inspector Wake], (n.) Ward Lock (hc), October 1936
• The British Library (tp), January 2015
• * Mysteries Solved by Dreams, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #134, May 1923
• * Notorious Criminals:
  * ___ Adam Worth, King of Thieves, (ar) Detective Story Magazine February 26 1921
  * ___ The Amazing Career of the Girl-Wife Poisoner, (ar) Detective Story Magazine July 27 1920
  * ___ Belle Guinness—A Woman’s Greed for Gold, (ar) Detective Story Magazine October 19 1920
  * ___ Belle Star—Her Crimes, (ar) Detective Story Magazine August 10 1920
  * ___ The Bogus Richard Douglas, (ar) Detective Story Magazine November 23 1920
  * ___ Catherine Wilson, Poisoner, (ar) Detective Story Magazine January 15 1921
  * ___ The Criminal’s Wooing, (ar) Detective Story Magazine November 9 1920
  * ___ The Fearless Mrs. Chadwick, (ar) Detective Story Magazine December 18 1920
  * ___ Madame Guerin, Matrimonial Agent, (ar) Detective Story Magazine November 2 1920
  * ___ Madam Weiss—The Woman with the “Fatal Eyes”, (ar) Detective Story Magazine September 7 1920
  * ___ The Million-Dollar Ranch Girl, (ar) Detective Story Magazine December 25 1920
  * ___ A Murderer of Rank, (ar) Detective Story Magazine September 21 1920
  * ___ Pierre Voirbo, Parisian Assassin, (ar) Detective Story Magazine January 29 1921
  * ___ The Ruthless Career of Mrs. Goold, (ar) Detective Story Magazine October 5 1920
  * ___ The Sham Head of the House of Hamilton, (ar) Detective Story Magazine December 11 1920
  * ___ William Parsons, The “Gentleman Criminal”, (ar) Detective Story Magazine February 12 1921
• * “Old Never Let Go”—John Wilson Murray, (bg) Detective Story Magazine February 24 1920
• * Once a Gambler, (ar) Flynn’s March 7 1925
• * The Perfect Butler, (ss) Cassell’s Magazine May 1926
• * The Period of Greed, (ar) Clues 2nd May 1928
• * Pierre Voirbo, Parisian Assassin, (ar) Detective Story Magazine January 29 1921
• * “Pinkerton’s”, (bg) Detective Story Magazine January 27 1920
• Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #107, February 1921
• * Poison!, (ar) Pictorial Weekly #1514, June 9 1928
• * Police-Inspector and Murderer, (ar) The Corner Magazine October 1927
• * The Professional Dancing Partner, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly July 27 1929
• * A Protector of Kings, (ss) Best Detective Magazine April 1936
• * “The Protector of Kings”—Xavier Paoli, (bg) Detective Story Magazine March 9 1920
• Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #110, May 1921
• * Punishment of a Coward, (ar) Flynn’s December 27 1924
• * A Real Jekyll-Hyde, (ar) Clues 1st April 1928
• * Remarkable Escapes from Prison, (ss) The Strand Magazine February 1924
• * Riembauer—The Man with Two Personalities, (ar) The Corner Magazine September 1927
• * The Rival Brides, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly April 27 1929
• * Romance of Marriage, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine June 1925
• * The Ruthless Career of Mrs. Goold, (ar) Detective Story Magazine October 5 1920
• * Scotland’s Most Famous Criminal, (ar) Detective Story Magazine November 4 1919
• * The Scotland Yard Mystery, (ss) The Detective Magazine #51, October 24 1924
• * The Sea Cook’s Flight, (ar) Flynn’s January 3 1925
• * The Secret of the Cemetery, (ar) Clues 2nd June 1928
• * Secret of the Mountain, (ar) Flynn’s November 15 1924
• * The Secret Patient, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly August 10 1929
• * Self-Sued, (ts) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine May 16 1931
• * Set a Thief, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #111, June 1921 [Ref. François Eugène Vidocq]
• * Shadowed by Fear, (ar) Flynn’s December 20 1924
• * The Shadow of Monte Carlo, (ss) The Detective Magazine #48, September 12 1924
• * The Sham Head of the House of Hamilton, (ar) Detective Story Magazine December 11 1920
• * The Silent Challenge, (ss) The Detective Magazine #17, July 6 1923
• * The Siren of the Night Club, (ss) Clues September 1927
• * Six Super-Rogues:
  * ___ 1: Lacenaire—Poet: Philosopher: Murderer, (ar) The Corner Magazine June 1927
  * ___ 2: Dr. Webster: Harvard Professor and Assassin, (ar) The Corner Magazine July 1927
  * ___ 3: James Cook: The “Converted” Murderer, (ar) The Corner Magazine August 1927
  * ___ 4: Riembauer—The Man with Two Personalities, (ar) The Corner Magazine September 1927
  * ___ 5: Police-Inspector and Murderer, (ar) The Corner Magazine October 1927
  * ___ 6: From Oxford University to a Canadian Gallows, (ar) The Corner Magazine February 1928
• * Small Clues to Great Crimes, (ar) The Premier Magazine #143, June 27 1922
• * Some Famous Detectives:
  * ___ 1: John Sweeney, (bg) Detective Story Magazine July 6 1920
  • Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #106, January 1921
  * ___ 2. “Pinkerton’s”, (bg) Detective Story Magazine January 27 1920
  • Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #107, February 1921
  * ___ 3: John Kane, Former Chief Inspector, C.I.D., New Scotland Yard, (bg) Detective Story Magazine January 13 1920
  • Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #108, March 1921
  * ___ 4. Walter Dew, Late Chief Inspector, C.I.D., New Scotland Yard, (bg) Detective Story Magazine February 3/February 17 1920
  • Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #109, April 1921
  * ___ 5. “The Protector of Kings”—Xavier Paoli, (bg) Detective Story Magazine March 9 1920
  • Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #110, May 1921
• * Sophie Dawes: From Workhouse to Royal Palace, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #141, December 1923 [Ref. Sophie Dawes]
• * A Stock Swindler and His Victim, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly April 6 1929
• * Too Dangerous to Use, (ss) Detective Story Magazine March 14 1925
• Best Detective Magazine August 1935
• * The Tragic Exchange, (ss) Hutchinson’s Mystery Story Magazine October 1923
• * The Tragic Substitute, (ar) Clues 1st June 1928
• * The Traveling Showman, (ar) Flynn’s November 22 1924
• * Twelve Great Detectives:
  * ___ Eugene Vidocq, the Famous Detective and Criminal, (bg) Detective Story Magazine April 20 1920
  * ___ Frank Froest, M.V.O., (bg) Detective Story Magazine January 6 1920
  * ___ John Kane, Former Chief Inspector, C.I.D., New Scotland Yard, (bg) Detective Story Magazine January 13 1920
  * ___ John Sexton, Late Chief Inspector, C. I. D., New Scotland Yard, (ar) Detective Story Magazine March 30 1920
  * ___ John Sweeney, (bg) Detective Story Magazine July 6 1920
  * ___ M. Canler, Former Chief of the French Detecive Force, (bg) Detective Story Magazine January 20 1920
  * ___ “Old Never Let Go”—John Wilson Murray, (bg) Detective Story Magazine February 24 1920
  * ___ “Pinkerton’s”, (bg) Detective Story Magazine January 27 1920
  * ___ “The Protector of Kings”—Xavier Paoli, (bg) Detective Story Magazine March 9 1920
  * ___ Walter Dew, Late Chief Inspector, C.I.D., New Scotland Yard, (bg) Detective Story Magazine February 3/February 17 1920
  * ___ William J. Burns, (bg) Detective Story Magazine December 30 1919
  * ___ William Melville, Ex-superintendent, C.I.D., New Scotland Yard, (bg) Detective Story Magazine December 23 1919
• * The Unbidden Guest, (ts) Detective Fiction Weekly August 24 1929
• * The Unwilling Siren, (ss) Hutchinson’s Adventure & Mystery Story Magazine January 1928
• * The Vanishing Safe, (ts) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine April 25 1931
• * Waiter at Law, (ts) Best Murder Cases ed. Donn Russell, Faber and Faber, 1958
• John Creasey Mystery Magazine November 1959
• * Walter Dew, Late Chief Inspector, C.I.D., New Scotland Yard, (bg) Detective Story Magazine February 3/February 17 1920
• Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #109, April 1921
• * When Counsel Know Their Clients Are Guilty, (ar) The Detective Magazine #44, July 18 1924
• * William J. Burns, (bg) Detective Story Magazine December 30 1919
• * William Melville, Ex-superintendent, C.I.D., New Scotland Yard, (bg) Detective Story Magazine December 23 1919
• * William Parsons, The “Gentleman Criminal”, (ar) Detective Story Magazine February 12 1921
• * Woman, the Adventurer:
  * ___ I: Sophie Dawes: From Workhouse to Royal Palace, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #141, December 1923 [Ref. Sophie Dawes]
  * ___ II: Countess Marie Tarnowska—A Twentieth Century Delilah, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #142, January 1924 [Ref. Marie Tarnowski]
  * ___ III: Elisabeth Howard, the Barmaid Who Made an Emperor, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #143, February 1924 [Ref. Elisabeth Howard]
  * ___ Cora Pearl, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #146, May 1924 [Ref. Cora Pearl]
  * ___ Grace Dalrymple Elliott—an English Victim of the French Revolution, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #145, April 1924 [Ref. Grace Dalrymple Elliott]
  * ___ Lady Ellenborough—The English Peeress Who Married a Sheik, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #144, March 1924 [Ref. Lady Ellenborough]

[]Kingston, D. K. (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * The House Dictator, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine March 1913

[]Kingston, Dan (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * The Vending Machine, (ss) Hungur Magazine #2, 2006

[]Kingston, Douglas (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * My Canteen Cup—A Toast, (pm) Munsey’s Magazine December 1919

[]Kingston, Gertrude; [born Gertrude Angela Kohnstamm] (1862-1937); also known as Gertrude Silver (about) (chron.)
• * “Both Sides”—2. A Woman on Dr. Reich, (ar) The Grand Magazine July 1906
• The Grand Magazine (US) August 1906
• * “Haste to the Wedding”, (ss) The Strand Magazine (US) October 1896
• The Strand Magazine August 1897
• * Nurse Agnes, (ss) Chapman’s Magazine #10, February 1896
• * Stage Life and Real Life: The Opinions of a Rebel, (ar) The Grand Magazine June 1905
• The Grand Magazine (US) July 1905
• * Women and the Empire, (ar) The Lady’s Realm February 1907
_____, [ref.]
• * Portraits of Celebrities at Different Times of Their Lives by The Editor(s), (cl) The Strand Magazine February 1897
• The Strand Magazine (US) March 1897
• * Two Women Idealists of the Stage by Stanley Naylor, (ar) The Lady’s Realm April 1911

[]Kingston, Isabelle (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * The Bolts of the Trois Couronnes (with Herbert de Hamel), (ss) The Red Magazine March 1 1912

[]Kingston, Jeremy (Hervey Spencer) (1931- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Drawing and Quartering, (ss) The New Yorker September 26 1964
• * [letter], (lt) The London Magazine January 1957

[]Kingston, John (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Merry Blue-Jacket, (pm) The Boy’s Own Paper July 14 1894
• * A Wise Resolve, (pm) The Boy’s Own Paper January 4 1896
• * Work and Play, (pm) The Boy’s Own Paper Summer 1893

[]Kingston, John; pseudonym of Keith Roberts (1935-2000) (chron.)
• * Manipulation, (nv) New Writings in S-F 3 ed. John Carnell, Dobson, 1965
• Machines and Men by Keith Roberts, Hutchinson, 1973, as by Keith Roberts

[]Kingston, Julia (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * For Ours Is the Glory, (pm) Liminality #7, Spring 2016
• * Gunmetal, (pm) Liminality #4, Summer 2015
• * When the Gods Come Knocking, (pm) Apex Magazine #78, November 2015

[]Kingston, Kathy (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * This I Know, (ss) Murder in La-La Land ed. Lenore Carlson, Kathleen Piché & Donna May, Top, 2010
• * Three Bad Things, (ss) Dark Moon Digest #5, October 2011

[]Kingston, Matt (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Future Love, (ss) Nebula Rift v4 #7, 2016

[]Kingston, Maxine Hong (1940- ) (about) (chron.)
• * The American Father, (ss) China Men by Maxine Hong Kingston, Alfred A. Knopf, 1980
• The Portable Western Reader ed. William Kittredge, Penguin US, 1997
• Many Californias ed. Gerald Haslam, University of Nevada Press, 1999
• * China Men, (n.) Redbook July 1980
• * The Making of More Americans, (ss) The New Yorker February 11 1980
• * No Name Woman, (ar)
• Telling Stories: An Anthology for Writers ed. Joyce Carol Oates, W.W. Norton, 1998
• * On Discovery, (ss) 1980
• We Are the Stories We Tell ed. Wendy Martin, Pantheon Books, 1990
• * Tripmaster Monkey: His Fake Book, (ex) Knopf, 1989
• Postmodern American Fiction ed. Paula Geyh, Fred Leebron & Andrew Levy, Norton, 1997
• * Twisters and Shouters, (ss) from Tripmaster Monkey,
• Charlie Chan Is Dead ed. Jessica Hagedorn, Viking Penguin, 1993

[]Kingston, Meg (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Little Sacrifices, (ss) Hub Magazine #2, Winter 2007
_____, [ref.]
• * An Interview with Meg Kingston by James Hazlehurst, (iv) Twisted Tongue #6, May 2007

[]Kingston, Meredith; pseudonym of Meredith Babeaux Brucker (1936- ) (chron.)
• * Winter’s Love Song, (n.) Jove/HBJ Books, 1981
• World’s Greatest Love Stories September/October 1987

[]Kingston, Miles (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * Virgin Sex, (hu) Penthouse (UK) February 1975

[]Kingston, Neville (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Bird Millinery, (ar) Hutchinson’s Magazine January 1925
• * Christmas Dinner at the Zoo, (pi) Pearson’s Magazine December 1928
• * Playtime at the Zoo, (pi) Pearson’s Magazine May 1927

[]Kingston, Paul (fl. 1940s-1950s) (chron.)
• * Firewhistle Jones—Bandit-Blaster [Firewhistle Jones], (nv) New Western Magazine April 1950
• * Firewhistle Jones—Ghost-Buster! [Firewhistle Jones], (nv) New Western Magazine June 1950
• New Western Magazine (UK) June 1950
• * Firewhistle Jones’s Secret Weapon [Firewhistle Jones], (nv) New Western Magazine October 1949
• * The Man Who Was Half, (nv) Short Stories April 1950
• * The Saga of Firewhistle Jones [Firewhistle Jones], (ss) Ace-High Western Stories November 1948
• * The Scream-Proof Cell, (ss) Detective Tales March 1951
• Detective Tales (UK) July 1954
• * Son of the Scaffold, (ss) Dime Western Magazine July 1950
• * When Hell Wouldn’t Have Him, (nv) Big-Book Western Magazine May 1951
• * When It Rained in Hell!, (ss) Ace-High Western Stories May 1948

[]Kingston, Robert (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Black Lace Panties Cost Money, (ss) Hug 195?
• * Woman of Her Word, (ss) Hug 195?

[]Kingston, Steve (fl. 1970s-1980s) (chron.)
• * Carrie, (cs) Mayfair v11 #3 1976, v12 #6, v12 #7, v12 #8, v12 #9, v12 #10, v12 #11, v12 #12 1977, v13 #1, v13 #2, v13 #3, v13 #4, v13 #5, v13 #6, v13 #7, v13 #8, v13 #9, v13 #10, v13 #11, v13 #12 1978
  v14 #1, v14 #2, v14 #3, v14 #4, v14 #5, v14 #6, v14 #7, v14 #8, v14 #9, v14 #10, v14 #12 1979
  v15 #1, v15 #2, v15 #3, v15 #4, v15 #5, v15 #6, v15 #8, v15 #9, v15 #10, v15 #11, v15 #12 1980
  v16 #1, v16 #2, v16 #8, v16 #9, v16 #10, v16 #11, v16 #12 1981, v17 #1, v17 #2, v17 #3, v17 #4, v17 #5, v17 #6, v17 #7, v17 #8, v17 #9, v17 #11, v17 #12 1982
  v18 #2, v18 #3, v18 #5, v18 #7, v18 #8, v18 #9, v18 #10, v18 #11, v18 #12 1983, v19 #1, v19 #2, v19 #4, v19 #5, v19 #9, v19 #10, v19 #11 1984
  v20 #1, v20 #2, v20 #3, v20 #4, v20 #5, v20 #6, v20 #7, v20 #8, v20 #9, v20 #10, v20 #11 1985
  v21 #1, v21 #2, v21 #3, v21 #4, v21 #5, v21 #6, v21 #7, v21 #8, v21 #9, v21 #10, v21 #11, v21 #12 1986
  v22 #1, v22 #2, v22 #3, v22 #5, v22 #6, v22 #7 1987, v23 #1, v23 #2, v23 #3, v23 #4, v23 #5, v23 #6 1988
  
• * Connie, (cs) Mayfair v16 #7, 1981
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Mayfair v10 #6, v10 #11 1975

[]Kingston, Teddy (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * To a Kissable Maid, (pm) Broadway Nights September 1931

[]Kingston, Terry (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Flirtation, (pm) Spicy Stories November 1931

[]Kingston, Thomas (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Strange Cargo, (nv) Everybody’s November 1928

[]Kingston, V. C. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * The Fruits of Honesty, (ss) The Red Magazine March 18 1921

[]Kingston, William H(enry) G(iles) (1814-1880) (about) (chron.)
• * Adventures Afloat; or, the Story of a Supercargo, (sl) The Boy’s Own Paper Mar 26, Apr 2, Apr 9, Apr 16, Apr 23, Apr 30, May 7, May 14, May 28, Jun 4, Jun 11, Jun 18, Jun 25, Jul 2, Jul 9, Jul 16, Jul 23, Jul 30, Aug 6, Aug 13, Aug 20, Aug 27 1881
  
• * Antony Waymouth; Or, the Gentlemen Adventurers. A Chronicle of the Sea, (sl) The Boy’s Own Magazine May 1864
• * Ben Hadden’s Adventures; or, Do Right, Whatever Comes of It, (nv) Religious Tract Society, 1870, as "Little Ben Hadden; or, Do Right, Whatever Comes of It"
• The Bouverie Series of Penny Stories #27, 1907
• * Captured by Slave Dealers, (ex) from The Three Midshipmen, Routledge, 1863
• A Century of Boys’ Stories ed. Francis Brett Young, Hutchinson, 1935
• * Coals of Fire; or, Palefaces and Redskins, (sl) The Boy’s Own Paper Jun 5, Jun 12 1880
• * The Demon Pilot, (ss) Ainsworth’s Magazine January 1847
• World’s Best Pirate Stories ed. Alex Miller & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2020
• Haunting Sea Stories ed. T. M. Gray, Robert Gray & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2023
• * Editor’s Box, (ed) The Union Jack Jan 1, Jan 8, Jan 15, Jan 22, Jan 29, Feb 12, Feb 19, Feb 26, Mar 4, Mar 11, Mar 18, Mar 25, Apr 1, Apr 8, Apr 15, Apr 22 1880
  , uncredited.
• * From Powder Monkey to Admiral; or, the Stirring Days of the British Navy, (sl) The Boy’s Own Paper Jan 18, Jan 25, Feb 1, Feb 8, Feb 15, Feb 22, Mar 1, Mar 8, Mar 15, Mar 22, Mar 29, Apr 5, Apr 12, Apr 19, Apr 26, May 3, May 10, May 17, May 24, May 31, Jun 7, Jun 14, Jun 21, Jun 28, Jul 5, Jul 12, Jul 19, Jul 26, Aug 2, Aug 9, Aug 16, Aug 23, Aug 30, Sep 6, Sep 13, Sep 20, Sep 27 1879
  
• The Boy’s Own Paper February 1967
• * Little Ben Hadden; or, Do Right, Whatever Comes of It, (nv) Religious Tract Society, 1870
• The Bouverie Series of Penny Stories #27, 1907, as "Ben Hadden’s Adventures; or, Do Right, Whatever Comes of It"
• * Paddy Finn; Or, The Exploits and Adventures of an Irish Midshipman, Afloat and Ashore, (sl) The Union Jack Jan 1, Jan 8, Jan 15, Jan 22, Jan 29, Feb 5, Feb 12, Feb 19, Feb 26, Mar 4, Mar 11, Mar 18, Mar 25, Apr 1, Apr 8, Apr 15, Apr 22, Apr 29, May 6, May 13, May 20, May 27, Jun 3, Jun 10, Jun 17, Jun 24 1880
  
• * Peter Trawl; or, Round and About the World, (sl) The Boy’s Own Paper Oct 4, Oct 11, Oct 18, Oct 25, Nov 1, Nov 8, Nov 15, Nov 22, Nov 29, Dec 6, Dec 13, Dec 20, Dec 27 1879
  Jan 3, Jan 10, Jan 17, Jan 24, Jan 31, Feb 7, Feb 14, Feb 21, Feb 28, Mar 6, Mar 13, Mar 20, Mar 27, Apr 10, Apr 17, Apr 24, May 1, May 8 1880
  
• * Roger Kyffin’s Ward, (sl) Routledge, 1874
• The Boy’s Own Paper Apr 3, Apr 10, Apr 17, Apr 24, May 1, May 8, May 15, May 22, May 29, Jun 5, Jun 12, Jun 19, Jun 26, Jul 3, Jul 10, Jul 17, Jul 24, Jul 31, Aug 7, Aug 14, Aug 21, Aug 28, Sep 4, Sep 11, Sep 18, Sep 25 1886
  
• * The Tail of the Big Sea-Serpent, (ss) Ainsworth’s Magazine December 1848
• Cetus Insolitus ed. Chad Arment, Coachwhip Publications, 2008
• * To the Readers of the Union Jack, (ed) The Union Jack April 29 1880
• * The Voyage of “The Steadfast”, (nv) Religious Tract Society, 1877, as "The Voyage of the Steadfast; or, The Young Missionaries in the Pacific"
• The Bouverie Series of Penny Stories #15, 1906
• * The Voyage of the Steadfast; or, The Young Missionaries in the Pacific, (nv) Religious Tract Society, 1877
• The Bouverie Series of Penny Stories #15, 1906, as "The Voyage of “The Steadfast”"
_____, trans.
• * A Drama in Mexico. The First Ships of the Mexican Navy by Jules Verne, (nv) Michael Strogoff, the Courier of the Czar; and The Mutineers: A Romance of Mexico by Jules Verne, Sampson Low, 1876
• Dr. Ox and Other Stories by Jules Verne, Arco, 1964; translated from the French (“L’Amérique du Nord, études historique: Les Premiers Navires de la marine mexicaine”, Musée des Familles July 1851).; edited by I. O. Evans
• * The Mysterious Island by Jules Verne, (ex) Scribner’s, 1875
• A Book of Islands ed. John S. Bowman, Doubleday, 1971