John R. Coryell
John Russell Coryell (1848–1924) was a prolific dime novel author. He wrote under the Nicolas Carter and Bertha M. Clay house pseudonyms, and, like many of his fellow dime novelists under many other pseudonyms, including Tyman Currio, Lillian R. Drayton, Julia Edwards, Geraldine Fleming, Margaret Grant, Barbara Howard, Harry Dubois Milman, Milton Quarterly and Lucy May Russell.[1]
Bibliography
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- Strasbourg Rose serialized in four parts, 1919
Scientific American
- "The Chinese Junk". Scientific American. 4 (8). 25 August 1883.
- "The Termite Pest of the Old World". Scientific American. 5 (10). 8 September 1888.
- "The Glyptodon". Scientific American. 5 (15). 13 October 1888.
- "The Florida Manatee". Scientific American. 5 (18). 3 November 1888.
- "The Great Tumble Weed of the Prairies". Scientific American. 47 (23). 2 December 1882.
- "Gulling the Pelican". Scientific American. 48 (22). 2 June 1883.
- "A Sheep Destroyer". Scientific American. 51 (19). 8 November 1884.
- "The California Roadrunner". Scientific American. 54 (4). 23 January 1886.
- "The Zarabatana of the Macoushies". Scientific American. 55 (8). 21 August 1886.
See also
- Stenographer or Wife--Which?"
References
- ↑ Joseph F. Clarke (1977). Pseudonyms. BCA. p. 193.
Further reading
- Mystery and Suspense Writers: The Literature of Crime, Detection, and Espionage, Volume 1
- Ralph F. Cummings (1933). Dime novel authors, 1860-1900. R. F. Cummings.
- "Living My Life by Emma Goldman
External links
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