Blackwood, Pillams and Wilson

MS had driven herself to collapse by the work she put into it. Its appearance was delayed while she searched for a US publisher; Henry Holt took it on although MS refused to make the...

ICB published her first novel, Dolores: her publisher, Blackwood , had thought when they accepted it that it was the work of a man.

EG and Dorothea Gerard published with Blackwood their first jointly-authored novel under their combined pseudonym, E. D. Gerard: Reata. What's in a Name

EL published her third novel, Hurrish: A Study, in two volumes with William Blackwood .

Following her Bis of 1890, Blackwood's published EG 's An Electric Shock, and Other Stories, a collection of six pieces.

AM published a study of John Ruskin in Blackwood 's Modern English Writers series.

It was published by William Blackwood and Sons in London, and a few weeks later appeared in New York, published by Dodd and Mead .

LW 's Troublesome Daughters was published as a three-volume novel by W. Blackwood and Sons .

MO 's Dante appeared as the first of Blackwood 's Foreign Classics for English Readers, a monograph series of which she was editor.

It was published by the Edinburgh firm of William Blackwood and Sons , who serialized many of her subsequent works.

MO 's Cervantes, also written for her edited series of Blackwood 's Foreign Classics for English Readers, appeared.

BH published a novel entitled Katherine Frensham, the last that she issued through Blackwood .

MO 's Annals of a Publishing House: William Blackwood and His Sons, Their Magazine and Friends (first two volumes), appeared posthumously.Blackwood, Pillams and Wilson

A family friend, Dr David Macbeth Moir , introduced MO to William Blackwood . She submitted this story trembling . . . scarcely expecting to be admitted to the honours of the Magazine...

Poems, a posthumous collection of IB 's poetry, was prepared by Alfred Austin and published by William Blackwood .