Hannah Webster probably began placing pieces of her writing in Boston newspapers before her marriage. In 1804 she began contributing anonymously to the Monthly Anthology or Magazine of Polite Literature (published at Boston in 1803-4).

JF was a prolific contributor to the periodical press. The Saturday Review published many of her critical essays.

Short stories by JG appear regularly in periodicals, and many have been chosen for anthologies, both for children and for adults, including The Armless Maiden and Other Tales for Childhood's Survivors, edited by Terri Windling , 1995, and The Oxford Book of Twentieth-Century Ghost Stories, edited by Michael Cox , 1996.

SSW began contributing to The Lady's Magazine; at the end of the same year she began to earn a pound a month by writing for Lee's Museum.

AW initiated the pseudonym by which she is known when nine of her poems were published in Harold Monro 's journal Poetry and Drama.

In 1949 she wrote a report for a magazine on postwar Berlin: the ugliness, young men with stumps and woman with grey-faced children.

Before its publication in London, A Marriage Under the Terror (a genuinely historical fiction) had appeared in the Civil and Military Gazette, which was standard reading for British people in the Punjab at that time.

Though these have been called letter-books, they have essays and poems interspersed. They were passed from hand to hand, and the survivors rediscovered in 1925, when selected letters were published in the Wigan Examiner. The extant volumes are number two (1807-9), number three (1809-11), number five (discovered after the rest), and the seventh (1822-5). They are now, with a few of EW 's other papers, in WiganPublic Library .

Beatrice Potter (later BW ) first reached print with a letter to the Pall Mall Gazette, headed A Lady's View of Unemployment at the East, describing the Katherine Buildings in East London.

JW contributed an essay (unsigned, as was customary) to John Hawkesworth 's Adventurer: number 87.

MOW anonymously published in the Massachusetts Spy the first instalment of her patriotic, or pro-independence, one-act play The Adulateur, an attack on Governor Thomas Hutchinson .

In October 1870 SV 's short story The Biter Bit appeared in Temple Bar, under her pseudonym J. A. St John Blythe.

ST 's speech at the Women's Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio, was printed in a single long paragraph in the Anti-Slavery Bugle at Salem, Ohio.

The Gentleman's Magazine published Catharine Cockburn's (the former CT )'s poem on the busts of British worthies in Queen Caroline 's hermitage.

MT continued to publish small volumes of poetry during the next few years. Laura's Dream; or, The Moonlanders (seen in the twenty-first century as belonging to the category of science fiction) appeared at London in 1816 in 48 pages. Aubrey, anonymously published at Southampton in 1818, and The Assize Ball; or, Lucy of the Moor, anonymously published at Dorchester in 1820, are both bound up with the British Library copy of Campaspe.Science Fiction Studies has carried a discussion of The Moonlanders by Katharine Kittredge in November 2006 and the text of the poem in its series Documents in the History of Science Fiction, March 2007.

RT places her stories (as she indicates in the preliminary pages of Evangelista's Fan) in various venues before collecting them in volumes. Some have been read on BBC radio, some printed in newspapers like The Observer or the Independent, others in magazines like Marie Claire, and others in various story anthologies.

VT wrote articles on interior decorating, gardening, and the theatre for Vogue, as well as for other newspapers. She had her own Sunday newspaper advice column, titled Can I Help You? (out of which her 1937 etiquette book grew).

IT appeared in print for the first time when a poem of hers was included by Solita Solano , drama critic for the Boston Herald Traveler, in her column.

Publication was advertised in a newspaper of 18-20 January. Extracts were reprinted the same year in the London Magazine.

After trying for a year, KCT had her first finished work (a short story, Masquerade, not to be confused with her popular novel The Masquerader) accepted by the Pall Mall Magazine. It appeared in the next issue, in August.

Two days after his nineteenth birthday, Dylan Thomas published in the LondonSunday Referee a poem which became one of his best-known, The force that through the green fuse drives the flower.

She says she had thought of publishing this letter (or a version of it) last winter, but had been persuaded against it. She informed Lord Jersey that she aimed to make just enough money to cover the expence of Printing, and to put the Five Guineas you refused me [as a subscription], clear in my pocket: I covet no more. Her only anxiety was lest her publication should give pain to Lady Jersey , one of the best women that lives. The date is written on the title-page of the British Library copy. This work sold a hundred copies on each of its first five days in print. Abstracts of it and of Jersey's answer appeared in the Gentleman's Magazine in January and February 1761.

It appeared that month in the Gentleman's Magazine, with a footnote from the editor requesting her full address.

MT published more than twenty articles, primarily addressing issues surrounding women, work, and economic independence, in Emily Faithfull 's Victoria Magazine.