For years RNC was involved with the Religious Tract Society and its journal, the Girl's Own Paper. She served as a member of the Paper's advisory body, and wrote several short novels for it between 1883 and 1887 that were subsequently released in volume form under the society's imprint. Elaine Hartnell argues that Carey's work with the Religious Tract Society was directed towards younger readers, cementing for her a reputation as a safe writer for (presumptively female) youth.

BC began her career in journalism, in the Daily Express. She later wrote gossip columns under various pseudonyms for the Daily Mail, Observer, The Tatler and the Bystander (which two merged in 1940), and the National Graphic.

JC published in a Bristol newspaper a fifty-line poem entitled The Head-Ach; or, An Ode to Health.

LOC published in Nineteenth CenturyWoman as an Athlete: A Reply to Dr. Arabella Kenealy, an article advocating women's cycling and other sporting pursuits.

Both Mary Pendarves (later Mary Delany) and John Wesley had read this remarkable work in manuscript the previous year. (Wesley had been reading her writing with enjoyment since at least April 1733.) Both Pendarves and Wesley's sister Mehetabel Wright had suffered in bitterly unhappy marriages which were not of their own choosing. SC 's authorship has only recently been substantiated: she is identified in a note in the British Library copy, and in a letter from one Anna Hopkins of Evesham to Ballard , written in 1741. The Gentleman's Magazine reprinted extensive excerpts this same year, and more than fifty years later, in January 1788, the Columbian Magazine published in Philadelphia began a 5-part reprint of the text under the title of A Tract on the Unreasonableness of the Law in regard to Wives, with its usage of the pronoun we for women altered to they. A scholarly edition by Susan Glover appeared in 2018.

EC was offered £40 by Andrew Cameron , editor of the Scottish magazine Family Treasury, to write on Martin Luther . When her work was published as a historical novel, its unexpected success taught her to never again sell a copyright, since the £250 for which she had surrendered this one was far less than she might have made.

KC wrote on Yeats for the London City Lit publication Magma in August 2003. She often reviews for The Guardian.

EC regularly published magazine verse from 1809 in The Ladies Fashionable Repository, and contributed to scientific periodicals, especially on the topic of natural history. Her one-woman play, Cassandra, was unpublished, but performed in London.

During the timeCC and Yonge co-wrote novels, they also co-edited the Evangelical journal The Monthly Packet. Coleridge eventually succeeded Yonge as editor.She also wrote reviews for this journal, which was intended for young readers in the Church . In addition, she wrote for the Parents' Review and for The Sunday Magazine (to which her contributions included A Girl's Bookshelf in 1896). Another magazine she edited was Friendly Leaves, published by the Anglican Girls' Friendly Society .

FC also published at least two stories in the Natal Colonist: Playing with edged tools; a New Year's tale and Too Late!—fortunately.

The Poetry Bookshop advertised this book as a companion volume to Spring Morning. Cornford had previously published poems in this collection in several magazines, including The London Mercury and The New Leader.

It was re-published by Whittaker in 1821. It was, said its preface, mostly reprinted from the Cottage Magazine.

It had previously appeared in Chambers's Journal.

In June 1836 she was, she said, writing an interlude in one act in The Keepsake, to oblige a friend, and because that reason for writing was so often and so hypocritically claimed, she added:—really!

Here as elsewhere among her publications, the syllabic poems are distinguished from others by not beginning their lines with capitals. The contents reproduce those of Selected Poems from 'Verses, I-VI', then add a long poem called Air & Variations, first published in Southern Review, and then add from Verses: 7th Book.

SD also published short fiction, such as The Heiress of Glenalvon. A Tale in the first volume of The Pocket Magazine of Classics and Polite Literature, 1818.

EDP 's earliest known publications were short stories for The World.

CD was the original editor of The Vote, 1909-1933, journal of the Women's Freedom League . She contributed to Women's Franchise, 1907-11, Business Girl, which began and ended in 1912, and The Irish Citizen, 1912-20.

Georgiana 's most famous poem, The Passage of Mount St Gothard or The Passage of the Mountain of Saint Gothard, was written while she was travelling in the Alps in 1792 with Lady Elizabeth Foster. A copy was picked up by the Morning Chronicle, where it appeared, full of misprints, without her consent. The poet dedicated this poem to her children. In 1799 she was circulating it in manuscript, and preparing to illustrate it. It had almost certainly already reached print. The Bodleian doubtfully assigns a handsome octavo (with the author's name but no publisher identified (Vet. A5d 197 (10)) to 1795.

EAD contributed to The Spectator (edited by her father's friend R. H. Hutton ) during the 1880s and 90s, writing nearly sixty anonymous reviews for it. She was among the first to praise Robert Louis Stevenson 's Treasure Island (which was published by 1 December 1883.

Two more translations followed from LDG in 1845: The Prisoners of Abd-el-Kader (translated from French: the abridgement by A. de France of a novel by François Antoine Alby ) and The Soldier of a Foreign Legion (translated from the German of Clemens Lamping ), both written for John Murray 's Colonial and Home Library series. They were published together that year as The French in Algiers and re-issued as a new edition in 1855. Between April 1846 and August 1847, LDG also contributed four translations to Bentley's Miscellany. Some of her later writings also appeared in the pages of that periodical.

DDM published a small collection of newspaper stories: Come Wind, Come Weather. The first of these had appeared in the Edinburgh Evening News as A Mother and her Faith, comforting words by Daphne du Maurier.

ND began her investigative journalism, publishing documentary-style stories in the New Statesman.

During the six years that elapsed between Up the Country and Eleanor Eden 's posthumous publication of EE 's Letters from India, some of her still unpublished letters appeared in Temple Bar Magazine.