Satterly in fiction

Cataloging the non-fiction uses of the name seems an obvious thing to do. It leads to important historical information and it documents places where an important person once lived. But what about fiction? Does having a list of characters from books tell us anything?

In this case fiction imitates life. The name usage for characters appears to match the frequency of it’s usage as a surname in real life. As in the real world it seems writers can’t spell the name consistently. I saw several instances of Satterly becoming Satterley and the other way around all within a single book.

Just as fiction can be entertaining the research itself was fun. The name is rare enough that it usually appears in obscure works or in a minor way. I also enjoyed watching actors struggle to pronounce the name they are tasked with pretending to own. As for useful purposes I suspect and hold out hope that one day all these references will be more than a curiosity. Until then I hope you find your own sort of enjoyment by looking at the lists below.

Updated July 30, 2022
Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0

Book characters

69th St. Bad Boys #8 - Faking for Him

William Satterly plays the role of a villain in the book. He gets his comeuppance by the end. †

Adam in Moonshine

Miss Satterly †

The American Comedy

Alderman Whitfield Satterley †

Angel in Marble

Timmy Satterly †

Ardent Apparitions

Cornelia Satterleigh †

The Arizonans

A woman walked through town and passed several people including Satterlee of Satterlee’s Mercantile. Satterlee’s first name is never given and they are never mentioned again. †

Aurora the Magnificent

Isabel Satterlee †

The Bequest of Big Daddy

Jonny Satterley
Jonquil Satterley
Marsh Satterley
Meade Satterley
Mina Satterley
Ratio Satterley †

Big Bad River

Butch Satterlee †

The Big Nowhere

Edmund J. Satterlee †

Billy Duane: A Novel

Dan. G. Satterlee †

The Boy Scouts of Snow-Shoe Lodge

Mr. Satterlee †

Broken Wagon

Even though the book is a series of short stories Kemp Satterlee appears in all or nearly all of them. †

Brother Moose

Mrs. Satterlee †

The Carleton Case

Jeanne Satterlee
Tom Satterlee †

A Case of Art Failure

Josephine Satterley †

Chaffee of Roaring Horse

Dad Satterlee
Miz Satterlee †

A Civil Contract

Miss Satterleigh †

The Class of '49: A Novel and Two Stories

Alva Satterlee
Janet Satterlee †

Collar

Kevin Saterly †

Collide

Garrett Satterly
Johanna Satterly
Havock Satterly †

Come A Little Closer

Caroline Satterly †

Command

Kevin Saterly †

Concerning Belinda

Mr. Satterly †

Coniston

Mr. Satterlee appears in this book written by Winston Churchill. The author is an American and not the more famous British prime minister. †

Corruptly Procured

Barbara Satterlee †

Counterattack

Lieutenant Satterly
Mr. Satterly †

A Crossworder’s Holiday

Ashe Saterlee †

Daisy Plains

Mrs. Satterly
Trim Satterly †

Deathwatch Trail

Hunter J. Satterlee †

Desert Hearts

Arbin Satterly
Jessamine Satterly †

The Devil You Say: Reports From Hell

There is an illustration of both John Satterley and Mrs. Satterley on page 5. †

Dr. Berkeley’s Discovery

(Fred) Satterly
Mrs. Fred Satterly †

Denton #1 - The Frightened Man

Alice Satterlee
Edna Satterlee
Harold Satterlee
Mrs. Satterlee †

Denton #3 - The Second Woman

A single reference is made to Harold Satterlee regarding the past. He was a major figure in Denton #1 - The Frightened Man. †

Denton #4 - The Haunted Martyr

There are two references to the main character Denton catching Harold Satterlee. Here in The Haunted Martyr the name is spelled differently as Saterlee. †

Drifting Shadows

old man Satterly †

The Duke’s Double

Miss Satterly †

East of Eden

A banker goes by the name Satterly, but I couldn’t find a first name. †

Elyza

The butler is named Satterlee. I didn’t see a first name anywhere. He plays a minor role announcing entrances and relaying messages. †

Family Secrets

Ralph Satterly †

Fargo’s Legacy

Will Satterlee †

Fetters of Freedom

Archibald Satterlee
Kate Satterlee †

The Final Solution

Walt Satterlee
Satterlee girl †

Fletch #5 - Fletch’s Moxie

Martin “Marty” Satterlee †

The Flight of the Maidens

Dick Satterley
Ethel Satterley
Hester Satterley †

Flying U #1 - Chip, Of the Flying U

Miss Satterly †

Flying U #3 - The Happy Family of the Flying U

Miss Satterly †

Flying U #5 - The Flying U’s Last Stand

Ruby Satterly †

Flying U - Dark Horse

Miss Satterly †

Flying U - The Spirit of the Range

Ruby Satterlee appears as Satterlee here while in The Flying U’s Last Stand it is spelled Satterly. Both were written by B. M. Bower. In a movie based on the series it is spelled Satterly.

I don’t know if this is a typo or a mistake. This book was written many years after the other Flying U books and right before Bower's death. It could also be the fault of editing done when the book was reprinted decades later. †

The Forest on the Hill

Hanniball Satturly †

Fred Fearnot and the Ranch Boy, or, Lively Times with the Broncho Busters

Jake Satterlee †

Full Bloom

(Mr.) Satterly †

Galaxy's Edge #6 - Prisoners of Darkness

Satterly †

Ghost of Honeymoon Creek

Mr. Satterly †

Gideon’s House

Mrs. Satterlee †

The Gilded Shroud

Mr. Satterleigh †

Give-A-Damn Jones

Robert William Satterlee †

Golden Eyes

Norm Satterlee †

Griselda Satterlee #1 - The So Blue Marble

Griselda Cameron Satterlee †

Griselda Satterlee #2 - The Bamboo Blonde

Con Satterlee
Griselda Satterlee †

Heart’s Song

Mr. Satterly †

Helen Lincoln: A Tale

Tim Satterly †

Hellion Club #2 - Barefoot in Hyde Park

William Satterly †

Hooked

Mister Satterlee †

The Hope Chest

“Flo” Satterlee
Mr. Satterlee †

Hot Fudge Sundae Blues

Will Satterly †

Hot Type

Victoria Satterly †

House at Harcourt

Mrs Satterly †

In His Safekeeping

Thom Satterly †

Janet: A Poor Heiress

Mrs. Satterlee †

Jimty, and Others

Mr. Satterly †

Jocked Up

One of the major characters in the book is Drake Saterlee. His wife is spelled differently as Bethany Satterlee. †

Judge Burnham’s Daughters

Jerome Satterley †

Just As I Am: A Novel

Mr. Satterly †

Kiowa Vengeance

Satterlee, G. W. †

The Lady’s Command

Mr Satterly †

The Lady and the Footman

the Satterlys †

The Land of the Living: A Novel

Professor Satterly †

The Laughing Girl Mystery

Daisy Satterly †

Laying Down the Law

David Satterly †

The Life of a Woman

Satterlee †

The Lonesome Trail

Miss Satterly †

Lord of the Privateers

Arnold Satterly †

The Love Eaters

Mrs. Satterlee †

Lovers and Ladies #1 - The Stanforth Secrets

Mr. Satterley †

Love in a Mist

Torville Satterly †

The Marriage of Claudia

“Everybody else does,” said Pink. “I’ve been saying it for years.–There’s Julia. The old girl is getting scrawny, by Gad.”

“Where? I don’t see her.”

“Over by the door. She must have gone to the Satterlees for dinner, I was there last night. Top drawer, but grisly bores. Come on, let’s see who else is with them.” †

Mauritius Command

Mr Satterly †

Merry, Merry Ghost

Gina Satterlee
Tucker Satterlee †

Midnight at Mears House

Dr. Satterlee plays a minor role, but he may actually be pictured in the frontispiece illustration. I couldn’t find a description of Dr. Satterlee to match which man he is. I assume he is the older one in the back. †

Midsummer Night’s Mischief

Theodore Cornelius Satterly †

Midwinter #1 - Midwinter

Brian Satterly †

Miss Dimple Kilpatrick #4 - Miss Dimple Picks a Peck of Trouble

A Miss Iona Satterlee is mentioned in passing. She is a retired teacher living north of the town on Russells’ Mill Road in the book. †

Mission to the West

Dake Satterlee †

Mr. Benedict’s Lion

Miss Satterlee †

The Murderer Who Wanted More

Dr. Satterlee †

Natural Prey

coach Satterly †

Noble Passions #1 - Dark Fancy

Peg Satterlee †

A Northern Light

Arn Satterlee †

The Office of Shadow

Brian Satterly †

One Drop of Blood

Mabel Satterlee
Mrs. Satterlee †

One Haunted Evening

A single paragraph mentions a person named Satterly. As you may know there is a village called Satterleigh in Devon, England, and it does have an old church there. I wouldn’t call it an abbey though.

“Satterly had a Samhain festival a few years back–” Wolf rubbed his brown as though trying to remember something “–at that place in Devon, old abbey.” †

One Last Dance

Satterley, Mrs †

Owl & Moon Cafe

Belva Satterly †

Petra

Gertrude Satterly †

Phoenix

Jay Satterly †

The Queen Bee

Lord Saterly †

The Rake

Sharisse Satterleigh †

Regencies #7 - An Unwilling Conquest

Mr. Satterly †

Regencies #8 - A Comfortable Wife

Hugo Satterly †

Rogues #1 - The Abduction of Julia

Lady Satterley †

Romance on El Camino Real

David Saterlee †

Sail Away

Osbert Satterleigh †

Sailor Girl

Ben Satterlee †

Second L.A. Quartet #1 - Perfidia

Ed Satterlee †

Secret Justice

Tim Satterly †

Shikar

The movie Maneater is based on this book. Both Roy Satterly and Rose Satterly from the book also appear in the movie. †

The Shocking Miss Shaw

Lady Satterly
Lord Satterly †

Sign of the Bear Paw

Peter Satterlee
Royce Satterlee †

The Silver Cache of the Pawnee

old Satterly †

Sister Jane: Her Friends and Acquaintances

Duncan Satterlee
Mandy Satterlee
Sandy Satterlee †

Six For Laramie

Wiley Satterlee †

Sky Woman Falling

Dutch Satterlee †

A Sort of Virtue: A Political Crime Novel

“Satters” Satterley †

Southern Living

Jackee Satterly †

The Spanish Rose

Mr. Satterleigh
Mrs. Satterleigh †

Star, or, Her Cross and Her Crown

Captain Satterly †

Step in Time

Cosmo Satterleigh †

Stranger in Two Worlds

Joan Satterley †

Summer-Camp Nurse

Gail Satterly †

The Tarnished Star

Satterlee †

Ten Years of a Lifetime

Miss Satterly †

There Should Have Been Castles

Elizabeth Satterly †

They Walk in the City: The Lovers in the Stone Forest

Eric Satterly †

The Thirteen-Gun Salute

Admiral Satterley †

This Time Count Me In

Mrs. Satterlee †

Three Corners to Nowhere

Mick Satterly †

Trail Drive #3 - Chisholm Trail

Ed Satterly
“Ma” Satterly †

Triumph of the Mountain Man

Clifton Satterlee †

The Valiant Virginians

Satterlee †

Varmint

Susie Satterly †

Wear My Love Proudly

Mr. Satterlee †

Whose Child is This?

Dana Satterly
Jonathan Daniel Satterly †

Book series

Griselda Satterlee

According to multiple websites the Griselda Satterlee book series consists of two books. Those are The So Blue Marble (#1) and The Bamboo Blonde (#2). Both were written by Dorothy B. Hughes and published in 1940 and 1941.

Buildings

Satterleigh Condominiums

The thriller book Enigma mentions a fictional Satterleigh Condominiums and says Cortina Alvarez lives there. The fake address of the condos is 2378 Rutherford Avenue Southwest. The condos don’t seem important to the story. †

Satterley House

The book describes Satterley House as a plantation in Georgia during the reconstruction period after the American Civil War. It may have been named after the real life Sotterley House in Maryland that was also a plantation. †

Saturley Building

The Urban Dead is a massive multiplayer survival horror web game where up to 30,000 people play as zombies and survivors. In the game the Saturley Building is located in Mockridge Heights. †

Businesses

Satterlee Ranch

A Satterlee Ranch appears a few times, but just as minor mentions. †

Satterlee’s Mercantile

A woman walked through town and passed several people including Satterlee of Satterlee’s Mercantile. Satterlee’s first name is never given and they are never mentioned again. †

Satterly Corporation

A fictional Satterly Corporation is used as an example in an accounting textbook. †

Satterly’s Rare Books

Satterly’s Rare Books is operated by a character called Theodore Cornelius Satterly. In the book the store is located three blocks away from South Central Illinois University. †

Movie characters

The Dice Woman

Unfortunately, The Dice Woman like many other silent films did not survive. A minor character simply named Satterlee was played by Malcolm Denny. The Moving Picture World magazine described it as a “modern flapper tale” and a mix of “farce and melodrama”. †

Jet Storm

Lillian Satterly is a minor character in the 1959 movie Jet Storm. Hermione Baddeley plays Lillian in this black and white British film. She only speaks a few short lines in her brief appearances. The character’s full name is only said once when she introduces herself. †

Last of the Comanches

In this western movie the minor character is called Prophet Satterlee played by Milton Parsons, though elsewhere the character is Satterlee the Prophet. †

Man Eater

Roy Satterly and Rose Satterly are characters in the poorly rated 2007 TV movie Man Eater. The movie is absolutely awful, but if you are reading this then you must watch it. Roy Satterly is a little boy played by Ty Wood. Marina Stephenson Kerr plays his mother Rose Satterly.

I don’t remember anyone saying Rose Satterly’s name in the movie and Roy only says his full name once. So you will have to slog through quite a bit of garbage just to hear Ty Wood mumble out the name Roy Satterly one time. †

Weary Goes a Wooing

Weary Goes a Wooing also known as How Weary Went Wooing is an 11-minute long silent film released in 1915. Miss Satterly in the movie is played by Victoria Forde. The script was written by B. M. Bower and it is based on her Flying U book series. In the books there is a Miss Satterly as well. The Moving Picture World magazine wrote this description.

WEARY GOES A WOOING (Sept. 14).–Miss Satterly, the new school teacher, is loved by all the cowboys of the “Flying U” ranch. Weary is shy and only makes the acquaintance of the pretty school teacher by main force on the part of his cowboy companions. Jack and Emmet write an invitation to Weary to go to a dance, and sign Miss Satterly’s name thereto. Miss Satterly finds a rough draft of this note.

Weary’s run-away horse brings him to Miss Satterly’s home. They compare notes and the night of the dance, the cowboys are astounded to see Miss Satterly and Weary together at the dance where Weary is fed ice cream by the school teacher, while he tells her how much he loves her. †

Unfortunately many silent films are considered lost. Luckily enough Weary Goes A Wooing survived, but I was unable to get a copy.

Play characters

The Awful Truth

The play was produced on September 18, 1922, at the Henry Miller Theater in New York, New York. The comedy starred Bruce McRae as one of the major characters Norman Satterly. †

Several movies were made based on the play. For some reason all of them changed the name of Norman Satterly. In the 1925 movie the name becomes Norman Satterlee while in the 1929 and 1937 movies it’s Jerry Warriner.

Sackett’s Corner Folks

The cast of characters describes Melancthon Satterlee as one “whose chief aim in life is to live without undue exertion.” †

Thin Ice

Thin Ice was presented by the Temple Stock Players at Temple Theater in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Based on the source I assume the play was performed in 1924. Edith Satterly was played by Gladys Gillan. †

Schools

Lady Satterlee’s School for Girls

Lady Satterlee’s School for Girls is only mentioned once in passing in the entire book. It isn’t important to the story. †

Miss Satterly’s School for Young Ladies and Gentlemen

One character’s qualifications included Miss Satterly’s School for Young Ladies and Gentlemen. The school is an insignificant detail. †

Short story characters

All the King’s Horses

Archer Saturley †

Anniversary

Jim Satterly †

Another Squaw?

John Satterley †

Black Hand

Mr. Satterly †

A Business Administration: Discouraging Competition

Police Chief Satterly †

A Business Administration: Dropping the Middleman

Police Chief Satterly †

A Business Administration: Helping the Helpless

Police Chief Satterly †

Curse of the Walking Shadow

Mr. Satterly †

Dakota Man

Jenny Satterly appears in Dakota Man, but it was first published as Head Back North, Dakota Man! in Dime Western volume 2, number 47. I don’t know if the same character appears in the original or if this was a simple reprint. †

A Days Journey

(Mr.) Satterly †

Ghost Lady

Mr. Satterly †

Ghost of the Hotel Montezuma

Mr. Satterly †

Ghost of Sugar Creek

Jarvis Satterly †

Grab Bags are Dangerous

Mr. Satterly †

Haunted Barn

Mr. Satterly †

The Hazing of Satterlee 2d

Thomas Polk Satterlee †

How the Deal Turned Out: A Sporting Sketch

Mrs. Satterlee
Percival Satterlee †

How Weary Willie Wooed: A Story of a Horse, a Hammock, and a Tow-Headed Girl

There is a short silent film with a nearly identical title and this story is probably the basis for that movie. As the title suggests Willie also known as Weary attempts to woo a school teacher named Miss Satterly. †

J. Hollister, Night Clerk

The story features Mr. Satterlee the stern owner of a hotel and his somewhat demanding daughter Miss Satterlee. The new night clerk Mr. Satterlee hires brings quick and vast changes that cause problems. †

Last of an Outcast Clan

Grip Satterly †

Ma’am

Marcus Antonius Saterlee †

Man’s Best Friend

Pete Saterlee †

The Marriage Question

Isabel Satterlee
Richard Satterlee †

Miracle at the County

Joe Satterly †

Mr. Satterlee Shares the Ride

The story takes place during the rationing period of World War II in the United States. It’s a charming and enjoyable little story with a large high-quality illustration across two pages. I really suggest you don’t go any further and instead read the story.

Businessman Mr. Satterlee is on his way to deliver payroll in cash. He has promised to pick up those on the road when he got his gas ration sticker. Along he stops for a hitchhiker who is more than he bargained for.

The man is straight out of prison and begins reciting his crimes and his uncontrollable urges. Mr. Satterlee slowly begins to panic and accelerates hoping to draw the attention of the police and succeeds. But to his surprise the cop refuses to listen to any excuses, issues the citation, and leaves. After the cop has left Mr. Satterlees unnamed passenger tells him the ticket will no longer be a problem and shows the cop’s book he has pick pocketed. †

Night of the Dancing Graves

Mr. Satterly †

An Old Man and Three Whores

Quigg Saterly †

Old Nobb

Mr. Satterly †

A Pair of Poachers

Thomas Polk Satterlee †

The Passing of Caliente

Eva Satterlee
John Satterlee †

The Plot Master

Reginald Satterly †

The Price of Her Folly

Ned Satterly †

Princess I–Would–I–Wot–Not

Mr. Satterly †

Satterlee Reforms

Satterlee †

The Scissors Grinder

Olive Satterly †

The Security of the High Seas

John Satterlee †

Side Road to Glory

Fred Satterly †

Simultaneous Worlds

Satterlee †

Spark of the Flame

Doc Satterlee †

Thundering Juggernaut

seaman Satterly †

Twice for the Same Offense

Captain Saterlee †

Two in a Gale

Billy Satterly †

TV characters

Star Trek: Renegades - Season 1 Episode 1

Near the beginning of the episode or film Admiral Chekhov says he learned important information from Admiral Satterlee played by Herbert Jefferson Jr. via viewscreen right before Satterlee was killed by a supposed plasma leak. The scene only lasts a few seconds. †

Bibliography

Faye, Lynn. “Faking for Him”. 69th St. Bad Boys. number 8. 2017.

Priestley, J. B. Adam in Moonshine. William Heinemann. 1923. https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.462268

Smith, Chester Allen. The American Comedy. Richard G. Badger. 1913. https://archive.org/details/americancomedy00smit

Coffman, Elaine. Angel in Marble. Dell Publishing. 1991. https://archive.org/details/angelinmarble00coff

Fitzgerald, Ellen. Angel in Marble. Walker and Company. 1992. https://archive.org/details/ardentapparition00fitz

Garfield, Brian. The Arizonans. Bantam Books. 1987. https://archive.org/details/arizonans00garf

Hall, Gertrude. Aurora the Magnificent. Leake, Gerald (illustrator). The Century Co. 1917-03. https://archive.org/details/auroramagnificen00browrich

Costa, Jo-Ann. The Request of Big Daddy. Coccaro, Joe (executive editor). Koëhler Books. 2012. https://archive.org/details/bequestofbigdadd0000cost

Hatch, Tyler. Big Bad River. Robert Hale. 2003. https://archive.org/details/bigbadriver0000hatc

Ellroy, James. “The Big Nowhere”. L.A. Quartet. number 2. Arrow. 1994. https://archive.org/details/bignowhere0000ellr

Mathews, Frances Aymar. Billy Duane: A Novel. Dodd, Mead and Company. 1905-02. https://archive.org/details/billyduaneanove00mathgoog

Holland, Rupert Sargent. The Boy Scouts of Snow-Shoe Lodge. Thomson, Will (illustrator). J. B. Lippincott Company. 1915. https://archive.org/details/boyscoutsofsnows00holl

Fox, Norman A. Broken Wagon. large print edition. Thorndike Press. 2001. https://archive.org/details/brokenwagon0000foxn

Levin, Betty. Brother Moose. Greenwillow Books. 1990. https://archive.org/details/brothermoose00levi

Clark, Ellery H. The Carleton Case. Brehm, George (illustrator). A. L. Burt Company. 1910. https://archive.org/details/carletoncase00clariala

Bream, Freda. A Case of Art Failure. Linford. 1994-12. https://archive.org/details/caseofartfailure0000brea

Haycox, Ernest. Chaffee of Roaring Horse. Paperback Library. 1963. https://archive.org/details/chaffeeofroaring00hayc

Heyer, Georgette. A Civil Contract. Harlequin Books. 2005. https://archive.org/details/civilcontract0000heye_y4q4

Carpenter, Don. The Class of '49: A Novel and Two Stories. North Point Press. 1985. https://archive.org/details/classof49nove00carp

Masters, Ellie. “Collar”. Changing Roles. Curtis, Ann M. (editor). number 3. Jem Publishing. 2016-03.

Daniell, Sara and Hackett, J. L. “Collide”. Riverbend. number 1. M&E Publishing. 2014.

Garlock, Dorothy. Come A Little Closer. edition 1. Grand Central Publishing. 2011. https://archive.org/details/comelittlecloser00garl

Masters, Ellie. “Command”. Changing Roles. Curtis, Ann M. (editor). number 1. Jem Publishing. 2016-03.

Brainerd, Eleanor Hoyt. Concerning Belinda. Fisher, Harrison (illustrator).

Churchill, Winston. Coniston. Shinn, Florence Scovel (illustrator). The Macmillan Company. 1906. https://archive.org/details/coniston00churiala

Bowen, Michael. “Corruptly Procured”. Richard Michaelson. 1st edition. number 3. St. Martin's Press. 1994-04. https://archive.org/details/coniston00churiala

Griffin, W. E. B. “Counterattack”. The Corps. number 3. Penguin Group. 1990. https://archive.org/details/counterattack0000grif

Blanc, Nero. “A Crossworder's Holiday”. Crossword Mysteries. number 4. 1st edition. page 14. Berkley Prime Crime. 2002. https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780425187333

Daisy Plains. James Nisbet & Co. 1885. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Daisy_Plains_by_the_author_of_The_wide_w/07IIAAAAQAAJ

Gerard, Anna. Desert Hearts. Zebra Books. 1999. https://archive.org/details/deserthearts00gera

Hatch, Tyler. Deathwatch Trail. Linford. 2001. https://archive.org/details/deathwatchtrail0000hatc

Breig, Joseph A. The Devil You Say: Reports From Hell. The Bruce Publishing Company. 1952. https://archive.org/details/devilyousayrepor0000brei

Cameron, Kenneth. “The Frightened Man”. Denton. number 1. Minotaur Books. 2009. https://archive.org/details/frightenedman00kenn_0

Cameron, Kenneth. “The Second Woman”. Denton. number 3. large print edition. page 86. W F Howes. 2011. https://archive.org/details/secondwoman0000came_w2h4

Cameron, Kenneth. “The Haunted Marytr”. Denton. number 4. pages 70, 90. W F Howes. 2013. https://archive.org/details/hauntedmartyr0000came

Green, Christina. Drifting Shadows. edition 1. F. A. Thorpe. 2012. https://archive.org/details/driftingshadows0000gree

Slee, Richard. .

Mills, Anita. The Duke's Double. edition 1. Signet. 2000-02. https://archive.org/details/dukesdouble00mill

Montross, Lynn. East of Eden. edition 1. Harper & Brothers. 1925. https://books.google.com/books?id=u_1EAAAAIAAJ

Darcy, Clare. Elyza. Walker and Company. 1976. https://archive.org/details/elyzadarc00darc

Anderson, Lee. Family Secrets. Avalon Books. 1988. https://archive.org/details/familysecrets0000ande

Hatch, Tyler. Fargo's Legacy. Robert Hale. 2012. https://archive.org/details/fargoslegacy0000hatc

Greddington, Frances. Fetters of Freedom. Small, Maynard & Company. 1924. https://archive.org/details/fettersoffreedom00gred

Chabon, Michael. The Final Solution. Harper Perennial. 2006. https://archive.org/details/finalsolution0000chab

Mcdonald, Gregory. “Fletch's Moxie”. Fletch. number 5. Vintage Crime/Black Lizard. 2005-07.

Gardam, Jane. The Flight of the Maidens. edition 1. Carroll & Graf Publishers. 2001. https://archive.org/details/flightofmaidens00gard

Bower, B. M. “Chip, Of the Flying U”. Flying U. number 1. Chivers Press. 1999. https://archive.org/details/chipofflyingu0000bowe

Bower, B. M. “The Happy Family”. Flying U. number 3. page 305. Gosset & Dunlap. 1910. https://archive.org/details/happyfamily00bowegoog

Bower, B. M. “The Flying U's Last Stand”. Flying U. number 5. page 98. Little, Brown and Company. 1915-03. https://archive.org/details/flyinguslaststan00bowerich

Bower, B. M. “Dark Horse”. Flying U. Hodder and Stoughton. 1931. https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.248080

Bower, B. M. “The Spirit of the Range”. Flying U. large print edition. Center Point Publishing. 2005. https://archive.org/details/spiritofrange0000bowe

Girling, Richard. The Forest on the Hill. The Viking Press. 1982. https://archive.org/details/forestonhill0000girl

Standish, Hal. “Fred Fearnot and the Ranch Boy, or, Lively Times with the Broncho Busters”. Work and Win. number 262. Frank Tousey. 1903-12-11. https://archive.org/details/fredfearnotranchno26shac

Krentz, Jayne Ann. Full Bloom. Harlequin Books. 2001. https://archive.org/details/fullbloom00kren

Anspach, Jason and Cole, Nick. “Prisoners of Darkness”. Galaxy's Edge. number 6. Galaxy's Edge. 2017.

Bial, Raymond. Ghost of Honeymoon Creek. Bial, Anna (illustrator). edition 1. Face to Face Books. 1999. https://archive.org/details/ghostofhoneymoon0000bial

Brody, Jean. Gideon's House. page 182. G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1984. https://archive.org/details/gideonshouse0000brod

Bailey, Elizabeth. “The Gilded Shroud”. Lady Fan Mystery. number 1. 1st edition. pages 31, 36-38, 82. Berkely Publishing Group. 2011-09. https://archive.org/details/gildedshroud0000bail_a9g0

Pronzini, Bill. Give-A-Damn Jones. edition 1. Tom Doherty Associates. 2018-05.

Gideon, John. Golden Eyes. pages 188, 189. Knight. 1997. https://archive.org/details/goldeneyes0000gide

Hughes, Dorothy B. “The So Blue Marble”. Griselda Satterlee. number 1.

Hughes, Dorothy B. “The Bamboo Blonde”. Griselda Satterlee. number 2.

Wood, Deborah. Heart's Song. Diamond Books. 1995-03. https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780786500819

Capron, Carrie. Helen Lincoln: A Tale. page 133. Harper & Brothers. 1856. https://archive.org/details/helenlincolntale00capriala

Bowlin, Chastity. “Barefoot in Hyde Park”. The Hellion Club. number 2. edition 1. Dragonblade Publishing Inc. 2020-01.

Weiss, Bobbi JG. Hooked. 2014. https://archive.org/details/hooked0000weis

Luther, Mark Lee. The Hope Chest. Little, Brown, and Company. 1918. https://archive.org/details/hopechest00luthgoog

Marshall, Bev. Hot Fudge Sundae Blues. pages 21, 118. Ballantine Publishing Group. 2006. https://archive.org/details/hotfudgesundaebl0000mars

Daniels, Kristy. Hot Type. Diamond Books. 1994. https://archive.org/details/hottype0000dani

Burgh, Anita. The House at Harcourt. Orion Publishing Group. 2002. https://archive.org/details/houseatharcourt0000burg

Delacorte, Shawna. In His Safekeeping. Harlequin. 2002.

May, Sophie. Janet: A Poor Heiress. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co. about 1882. https://archive.org/details/janetpoorheiress00clar

Briscoe, Margaret Sutton. Jimty, and Others. Harper & Brothers Publishers. 1898. https://archive.org/details/jimtyandothers00brisiala

Cooper, Summer. Jocked Up. Lovy Books. 2016.

Pansy. Judge Burnham's Daughters. D Lothrop CompanyD Lothrop Company. 1888. https://archive.org/details/judgeburnhamsdau00pans

Smith, Virginia. Just As I Am: A Novel. Kregel Publications. 2006. https://archive.org/details/justasiamnovel0000smit

Fargo, Ford. “Kiowa Vengeance”. Wolf Creek. number 2. Western Fictioneers. 2021.

Laurens, Stephanie. “The Lady's Command”. The Adventurers Quartet. number 1. Savdek Management Proprietary Limited. 2015.

Counts, Wilma. The Lady and the Footman. Zebra Books. 2004. https://archive.org/details/ladyfootman0000coun

Warren, Maude Radford. The Land of the Living: A Novel. pages 65, 68. Harper & Brothers. 1908. https://archive.org/details/landlivinganove00warrgoog

Paradise, Viola. “The Laughing Girl Mystery”. The Australian Women's Weekly. 1935-02-16. supplemental book included with newspaper. https://archive.org/details/The_Australian_Womens_Weekly_16_02_1935

Delvin, Delilah. “Laying Down the Law”. TripleHorn Brand. Moore, Heidi (editor). number 1. Samhain Publishing. 2012.

Risley, R. V. The Life of a Woman. Herbert S. Stone & Company. 1902. https://archive.org/details/lifeawoman00rislgoog

Bower, B. M. The Lonesome Trail. Grosset & Dunlap. 1909. https://archive.org/details/lonesometrail00bowerich

Laurens, Stephanie. “Lord of the Privateers”. The Adventurers Quartet. number 4. Savdek Management Proprietary Limited. 2016.

Settle, Mary Lee. The Love Eaters. Charles Scribner's Sons. 1986. https://archive.org/details/loveeaters00sett

Spencer-Smith, Sheila. Love in a Mist. F. A. Thorpe. 2016. https://archive.org/details/loveinmist0000spen

Beverley, Jo. “The Stanforth Secrets”. Lovers and Ladies. number 1. pages 126, 127, 133. Avon Books. 1991-09. https://archive.org/details/stanforthsecrets0000beve_n6l1

Franken, Rose. “The Marriage of Claudia”. Claudia and David. number 5. page 94. Rinehart & Company. 1948. https://archive.org/details/marriageofclaudi0000unse

O'Brian, Patrick. “The Mauritius Command”. Aubrey-Maturin. number 4. W. W. Norton & Company. 1977. https://archive.org/details/mauritiuscommand0000obri

Hart, Carolyn. “Merry, Merry Ghost”. Bailey Ruth. number 2. edition 1. William Morrow. 2009. https://archive.org/details/merrymerryghost0000hart

Holt, Jewell Harrison. Midnight at Mears House: A Detective Story. Dodd, Mead and Company. 1918. https://archive.org/details/midnightatmearsh00herr_202011

Hesse, Jennifer David. “Midsummer Night's Mischief”. A Wiccan Wheel Mystery. Kensington Publishing Corp. 2016-08.

Sturges, Matthew. “Midwinter”. Midwinter. number 1. Prometheus Books. 2009. https://archive.org/details/midwinter00stur

Ballard, Mignon F. “Miss Dimple Picks a Peck of Trouble”. Miss Dimple Kilpatrick. number 4. edition 1. Minotaur Books. 2014-02. https://archive.org/details/missdimplepicksp0000ball_e3i8

Olsen, Theodore V. Mission to the West. edition 1. Doubleday & Company. 1973. https://archive.org/details/missiontowest0000olse

Edmunds, Walter D. Mr. Benedict's Lion. Lee, Doris (illustrator). Dodd, Mead & Company. 1950. https://archive.org/details/mrbenedictslion00edmo

Kendrick, Baynard. “The Murderer Who Wanted More”. Duncan Maclain Mystery. Dell Publishing Company. 1943. https://archive.org/details/murdererwhowante00bayn

Mathis, Edward. Natural Prey. Charles Scribner's Sons. 1987. https://archive.org/details/naturalprey00math

York, Sabrina. “Dark Fancy”. Noble Passions. number 1. Ellora's Cave Publishing. 2013-02.

Donnelly, Jennifer. A Northern Light. Harcourt, Inc. 2004. https://archive.org/details/northernlight000donn

Sturges, Matthew. “The Office of Shadow”. Midwinter. number 2. Pyr. 2010. https://archive.org/details/officeofshadow00stur

Austin, Anne. “One Drop of Blood”. James “Bonnie” Dundee. number 4. The Macmillan Company. 1932. https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.260996

Charles, Jane and Knight-Catania, Jerrica and Stone, Ava. One Haunted Evening. Night Shift Publishing. 2014.

Lennox, Judith. One Last Dance. Headline Review. 2014. https://archive.org/details/onelastdance0000lenn_b4t9

Mapson, Jo-Ann. Owl & Moon Cafe. Thorndike Press. 2006. https://archive.org/details/owlmooncafe00maps

McDonald, Julie. Petra. page 52. Iowa State University Press. 1978. https://archive.org/details/petraonthisrocki00mcdo

Scudiere, A. J. Phoenix. Griffyn Ink. 2012. https://archive.org/details/phoenix0000scud

Parker, F. M. The Predators. Nal Books. 1990-07. https://archive.org/details/predators00park

Hazard, Barbara. The Queen Bee. Signet. 1988-08. https://archive.org/details/queenbee0000haza

Lynn, Karen. The Rake. Doubleday & Company. 1986. https://archive.org/details/rake00lynn

Laurens, Stephanie. “An Unwilling Conquest”. Regencies. number 7. MIRA. 1996. https://archive.org/details/unwillingconques00auth

Laurens, Stephanie. “Comfortable Wife”. Regencies. number 8. Harlequin Books. 2013. https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780373778188

Hawkins, Karen. “The Abduction of Julia”. Rogues. number 1. page 6. Avon Books. 2000. https://archive.org/details/abductionofjulia00kare_0

Richards, Jarrett T. Romance on El Camino Real. Harmer, Alexander F. (illustrator). B. Herder. 1914. https://archive.org/details/romanceonel00richrich

Rowan, Lee. “Sail Away”. Royal Navy. number 5. Linden Bay Romance. 2006.

Moore, Frederick F. Sailor Girl. D. Appleton and Company. 1920. https://archive.org/details/sailorgirl00moorgoog

Ellroy, James. “Perfidia”. Second L.A. Quartet. number 1. William Heinemann. 2014. https://archive.org/details/perfidia0000ellr

Huston, James W. Secret Justice. William Morrow. 2003. https://archive.org/details/secretjustice0000hust

Warner, Jack. Shikar. edition 1. Tom Doherty Associates. 2003-06. https://archive.org/details/shikarwarn00warn

Wittich, Justine. The Shocking Miss Shaw. edition 1. Five Star. 2003-05. https://archive.org/details/shockingmissshaw0000witt

Sell, Robert R. Sign of the Bear Paw. Page Publishing. 2014. https://archive.org/details/signofbearpaw0000sell

Lange, D. The Silver Cache of the Pawnee. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co. about 1918. https://archive.org/details/silvercacheofpaw00langrich

Harris, Joel Chandler. Sister Jane: Her Friends and Acquaintances. McKinlay, Stone & Mackenzie. 1896. https://archive.org/details/sisterjaneherfri00harruoft

Dalmas, Rick. Six For Laramie. Robert Hale. 2009. https://archive.org/details/sixforlaramie0000dalm_e5p8

Mitchell, Kirk. “Sky Woman Falling”. Emmett Parker and Anna Turnipseed. number 4. Berkley Prime Crime. 2003. https://archive.org/details/skywomanfalling00mitc

Symon, Julian. A Sort of Virtue: A Political Crime Novel. large print edition. pages 187, 188, 202, 203. Chivers Press and Thorndike Press. 1998. https://archive.org/details/sortofvirtuepoli00symo

Hudler, Ad. Southern Living. edition 1. Ballantine Books. 2003-09. https://archive.org/details/southernliving0000hudl

Busbee, Shirlee. The Spanish Rose. Corgi/Avon. 1986. https://archive.org/details/spanishrose0000busb

Duffy, Mary E. Star, or, Her Cross and Her Crown. page 217. The Editor Publishing Company. 1895. https://archive.org/details/starorhercrosshe00duff

Barbour, Anne. Step in Time. Belgrave House/Regency Reads. 2008.

Clevely, Hugh. Stranger in Two Worlds. Appleton-Century-Crofts. 1959. https://archive.org/details/strangerintwowor00clev

Lupton, Mary. Summer-Camp Nurse. Avalon Books. 1985. https://archive.org/details/summercampnurse0000lupt

Patten, Lewis B. The Tarnished Star. Center Point. 2007. https://archive.org/details/tarnishedstar0000patt_w3s0

Hosmer, Margaret. Ten Years of a Lifetime. pages 390, 391, 403, 412. M. Doolady. 1866. https://archive.org/details/tenyearsalifeti00hosmgoog

Raucher, Herman. There Should Have Been Castles. Dell Publishing Company. 1979. https://archive.org/details/thereshouldhaveb00rauc

Priestly, J. B. They Walk in the City: The Lovers in the Stone Forest. William Heinemann. 1936. https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.148336

O'Brian, Patrick. “The Thirteen-Gun Salute”. Aubrey & Maturin. number 13. Fontana. 1990. https://archive.org/details/thirteengunsalut0000obri_j9b0

Wood, Phyllis Anderson. This Time Count Me In. Pocket Books. 1981-11. https://archive.org/details/thistimecountmei0000wood

Caidin, Martin. Three Corners to Nowhere. Baen Books. 1988-04. https://archive.org/details/threecornerstono0000caid

Compton, Ralph. “Chisholm Trail”. Trail Drive. number 3. St. Martin's Paperbacks. 1993-04. https://archive.org/details/chisholmtrail00comp

Johnstone, William W. “Triumph of the Mountain Man”. The Last Mountain Man. number 18. Kensington Publishing Corp. 1997.

Bellah, James Warner. The Valiant Virginians. Ballantine Books. 1953. https://archive.org/details/valiantvirginian027520mbp

Johnson, Owen. “Varmint”. Lawrenceville Stories. Gruger, F. R. (illustrator). number 2. Little, Brown, and Company. 1910. https://archive.org/details/varmint00john

Sanders, Laura. “Wear My Love Proudly”. A Master Romance. number 29. The Worlds Work. 1913. https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.462952

Hayes, Sally Tyler. Whose Child is This?. Silhouette Books. 1992. https://archive.org/details/whosechildisthis00haye

Coulter, Catherine. “Enigma”. FBI Thriller. number 21. pages 262, 266, 271, 293, 370. Gallery Books. 2017-09. https://archive.org/details/enigma0000coul_y9v9

The Saturley Building. 2010-02-28. https://web.archive.org/web/20100228011502/http://wiki.urbandead.com/index.php/The_Saturley_Building

Cunningham, Billie M. .

Milne, Peter. “"The Dice Woman"--Prod. Dist. Corp.”. Moving Picture World. volume 80. number 8. pages 641, 644. 1926-06-19. https://archive.org/details/movpicwor80movi

Jet Storm. Pendennis Pictures (production company). United Producers Releasing Organization. 1959.

Last of the Comanches. Columbia Pictures (production company). Columbia Pictures. 1953.

Man Eater. RHI Entertainment. 2007.

“Weary Goes a Wooing”. Moving Picture World. page 1898. 1915-09-11. https://archive.org/details/movingpicturewor25newy

“The Awful Truth”. Theatre Magazine. Hornblow, Arthur (editor).

Doty, Harry M. Sackett's Corner Folks. J. W. Darrow and H. M. Doty. 1910. https://archive.org/details/sackettscornerfo00doty

“Temple Stock Company”. The Billboard. volume 36. number 37. page 112. 1924-09-13. https://archive.org/details/sim_billboard_1924-09-13_36_37

Deveraux, Jude. .

West, Anthony C. “All the King's Horses”. All the King's Horses and Other Stories. Poolbeg Press Ltd. 1981. https://archive.org/details/allkingshorsesan00west_0

Lardner, Ring. “Anniversary”. The Best Short Stories: 25 Stories from America's Foremost Humorist. 1st Collier Books Trade Edition. page 240. Collier Books. 1993. https://archive.org/details/bestshortstories0000lard

Heron-Allen, E. “Another Squaw?”. Dracula's Brood. Dalby, Richard (illustrator). page 316. Dorset Press. 1991. https://archive.org/details/draculasbroodneg0000unse

Chester, George Randolph. “A Business Administration: Discouraging Competition”. The Saturday Evening Post. Gruger, F. R. (illustrator). volume 185. number 35. story 3 of 6. pages 10, 11, 53. 1913-03-01. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Saturday_Evening_Post/R18wAQAAMAAJ

Chester, George Randolph. “A Business Administration: Dropping the Middleman”. The Saturday Evening Post. Gruger, F. R. (illustrator). volume 185. number 37. story 4 of 6. pages 16, 17, 73, 74. 1913-03-15. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Saturday_Evening_Post/R18wAQAAMAAJ

Chester, George Randolph. “A Business Administration: Helping the Helpless”. The Saturday Evening Post. Gruger, F. R. (illustrator). volume 185. number 41. story 6 of 6. pages 21, 44. 1913-04-12. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Saturday_Evening_Post/R18wAQAAMAAJ

Bonham, Frank. “Dakota Man”. Dakota Man: Western Stories. Pronzini, Bill (editor). edition 1. Thompson Gale. 2007-03. https://archive.org/details/dakotamanwestern0000bonh

Petrakis, Harry Mark. “A Day's Journey”. The Collected Stories of Harry Mark Petrakis. page 59. Lake View Press. 1987. https://archive.org/details/collectedstories0000petr

Bial, Raymond. The Fresh Grave and Other Ghostly Stories. Bial, Anna (illustrator). 1997. https://archive.org/details/freshgraveotherg00raym_0

Long, Frank Belknap. “Grab Bags are Dangerous”. Unknown Worlds. volume 6. number 1. page 66. 1942-06. https://archive.org/details/Unknown_v06n01_1942-06

Barbour, Ralph Heny. “The Hazing of Satterlee 2d”. The Arrival of Jimpson. D. Appleton and Company. https://archive.org/details/arrivalofjimpson00barbiala

Stoddart, Alfred. “How the Deal Turned Out: A Sporting Sketch”. Outing. volume 40. number 3. pages 285-288. 1902-06. https://archive.org/details/sim_outing-sport-adventure-travel-fiction_1902-06_40_3_0

Bower, B. M. “How Weary Willie Wooed: A Story of a Horse, a Hammock, and a Tow-Headed Girl”. The National Tribune. volume 23. number 1196. page 2. 1904-07-14. https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016187/1904-07-14/ed-1/seq-1/

Tilden, Freeman. “J. Hollister, Night Clerk”. The Buick Bulletin. Maris, Walter De (illustrator). volume 7. number 8. pages 3, 4, 12. 1919-08. https://archive.org/details/buickbulletin6719unse

Fox, Norman A. “Last of an Outcast Clan”. Western Adventures. volume 3. number 4. page 100. https://archive.org/details/WesternAdventuresV03N04194304

Morris, Gouverneur. “Ma'am”. The Day Book. volume 3. number 19. page 19. 1913-10-20. https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045487/1913-10-20/ed-1/

Morris, Gouverneur. “Ma'am”. Colliers. Wright, George (illustrator). volume 44. number 1. pages 11-14. 1909-09-25. https://archive.org/details/colliers4419unse

Turner, Robert. “Man's Best Friend”. Black Mask. volume 7. number 5. 1950-04. Britain edition. https://archive.org/details/BlackMaskUKV07N05195004

Channing, Grace Ellery. “The Marriage Question”. Their Husbands' Wives. Howells, William Dean (editor).

Storm, Mallary. “Miracle at the County”. Fantastic Adventures. volume 15. number 2. page 8. 1953-02. https://archive.org/details/Fantastic_Adventures_v15n02_1953-02_unz.org

McClure, Robert E. “Mr. Satterlee Shares the Ride”. Cosmopolitan. Briggs, Austin (illustrator). volume 115. number 4. pages 42, 43. 1943-10. https://archive.org/details/sim_cosmopolitan_1943-10_115_4

Goran, Lester. “An Old Man and Three Whores”. Outlaws of the Purple Cow and Other Stories. page 80. Kent State University Press. 1999. https://archive.org/details/outlawsofpurplec00gora

Barbour, Ralph Heny. “A Pair of Poachers”. The Arrival of Jimpson. D. Appleton and Company. https://archive.org/details/arrivalofjimpson00barbiala

Byron, Thomas P. “The Passing of Caliente”. The Red Book. Dixon, Maynard (illustrator). volume 10. number 4. 1908-02. https://archive.org/details/sim_redbook_1908-02_10_4

Grant, Maxwell. “The Plot Master”. The Shadow Magazine. volume 12. number 5. pages 22, 29, 74. 1935-02-01. https://archive.org/details/sim_street-and-smiths-shadow-magazine_1935-02-01_12_5

St. John, Mena. “The Price of Her Folly”. Martinsburg Independent. volume 8. number 12. page 3. 1880-06-26. https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038206/1880-06-26/ed-1/

Briscoe, Margaret Sutton. “Princess I&endash;Would&endash;I&endash;Wot&endash;Not”. Harper's New Monthly Magazine. volume 94. number 560. pages 475-480. 1897-01. https://archive.org/details/harpersnew094various

Drake, Macdonald. “Satterlee Reforms”. The Smart Set. volume 53. number 2. pages 51, 52. 1917-10. https://archive.org/details/sim_smart-set_1917-10_53_2

“The Scissors Grinder”. The Carbon Advocate. volume 7. number 4. page 1. 1878-12-21. https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83032231/1878-12-21/ed-1/

Osbourne, Lloyd. “The Security of the High Seas”. Wild Justice: Stories of the South Seas. D. Appleton and Company. 1921. https://archive.org/details/wildjusticestori00osboiala

Lee, Robert Eggert. “Side Road to Glory”. Amazing Stories. page 77. 1953-03. https://archive.org/details/Amazing_Stories_v27n03_1953-03_cape1736_no_ibcbc

Schachner, Nat. “Simultaneous Worlds”. Astounding Stories. volume 22. number 3. pages 34, 35. 1938-11. https://archive.org/details/sim_astounding-science-fiction_1938-11_22_3

Campbell, Evelyn. “Spark of the Flame”. All-Story Weekly. volume 109. number 3. 1920-04-24. https://archive.org/details/all-story-weekly-v-109-n-03-1920-04-24

Douglas, John Scott. “Thundering Juggernaut”. Adventure. Dye, Charles (illustrator). volume 111. number 6. page 61. 1944-10. https://archive.org/details/AdventureV111N06194410

Wells, G. A. “Twice for the Same Offense”. Adventure. volume 33. number 3. page 137. 1922-02-28. https://archive.org/details/AdventureV033N0319220228sas

Mackie, Clarissa. “Two in a Gale”. The Daily Intelligencer. volume 44. number 27. page 4. 1910-10-01. https://archive.org/details/intelligencer-november-1910

Star Trek: Renegades. Sky Conway (producer). season 1. episode 1. 2015-08-24. time 00:06:39. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eE2Wgop9VLM

Copyright

This document is licensed as Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0. Quotes, photos, videos, and other material may have a different copyright when used alone.

All videos and images shown on the website are displayed desaturated without changes to the original file. Images may have been altered with minor adjustments in contrast, color, and white balance.

Home