Tillotson, Kathleen et al. “Harriett Mozley”. Mid-Victorian Studies, Athlone Press, 1965, pp. 38-48.
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2255 results Periodical publication
Harriett Mozley
contributed to The Magazine for the Young, sold for twopence, which was edited first by her sister-in-law
and later by
. Tillotson remarks that writing for children's periodicals absorbed most of
's literary energy, but that she guarded her anonymity so carefully that most of this work is untraced.
Georgina Munro
published in The People's Journal (later The People's and Howitt's Journal) over the whole of its run; her sixteen contributions are mainly short stories.
The People's Journal began in 1846 and
's Journal of Literature and Popular Progress the following year. From 1849 the title is given either as The People's and Howitt's Journal or as The People's Journal (with which is incorporated Howitt's Journal). They were published by
and
.
Eunice Guthrie Murray
The Times published a letter from
and
protesting about a leading article it had published on 29 November on the women's suffrage movement.
Sarojini Naidu
The volume begins with three tributes to
: a poem by
(an English writer for The Indian Magazine and Review) and short excerpts from
's and
's appraisals of her work. Several of the writings were previously published in such periodicals as the Indian Ladies Magazine.
Eliza Ogilvy
contributed anonymous stories to Chambers's Edinburgh Journal.
The anonymity of contributions to this journal makes it so far impossible to identify
's work.
Adelaide O'Keeffe
The list of her literary earnings which
compiled in a copy of her Patriarchal Times, fourth edition, 1826, mentions some publications not yet identified. Apparently three works of 1803 brought her in seventeen pounds: Jerusalem Coffee House, Poem on the East India Owners, and Compliment for an India Shawl. They may have been magazine pieces, and may also have been related to each other, since the Jerusalem Coffee House in London was particularly frequented by members of the
.