ROY GLASHAN

GARRETT PUTMAN SERVISS
A BIBLIOGRAPHY

RGL e-Book Cover 2016^©

NOTE

With the exception of Edison's Conquest of Mars this bibliography does not include any of Serviss' newspaper articles, many of which were published anonymously.

FICTION

A Columbus of Space

• All-Story, Jan-Jun 1909

• D. Appleton and Co., New York and London, 1911

• Amazing Stories, August-Oct 1926

• Roy Glashan's Library, 2017, (e-book edition)

Edison's Conquest of Mars

• New York Evening Journal, Jan 12-Feb 10, 1898

• Carcosa House, Los Angeles, 1947

• Roy Glashan's Library, 2016, (e-book edition)

The Moon Maiden

• Argosy, May 1915

The Moon Metal

• Harper and Brothers, New York and London, 1900

• All-Story,May 1905

• Amazing Stories, Jul 1926

• Famous Fantastic Mysteries, Nov 1939

• Roy Glashan's Library, 2017, (e-book edition)

The Second Deluge

• McBride, Nast & co., New York, 1912

• Grant Richards, London, 1912

• Amazing Stories, Nov 1926-Feb 1927

• Amazing Stories, Quarterly, Winter 1933

• The Cavalier, Jul 1911-Jan 1912

• Roy Glashan's Library, 2017, (e-book edition)

The Sky Pirate

• The Scrap Book, Apr-Sep 1909

• Roy Glashan's Library, 2017, (e-book edition)

NON-FICTION: MAGAZINE ARTICLES

Achievements of Astronomical Photography

• Outlook, Apr 1, 1905

Alexander Graham Bell

• The Cosmopolitan, May 1902

Alpha Centauri

• Harper's Weekly, May 5, 1894

Among the Stars with an Opera-Glass

• Sidereal Messenger, May 1891

Another Theory About Mars

• Harper's Weekly, May 22, 1897

Arcturus, the Greatest of All Suns

• The Scientific American, May 26, 1894

Are There Planets Among the Stars?

• Popular Science Monthly, Dec 1897

The Artificial Creation of Life

• The Cosmopolitan, Sep 1905

Astronomy with an Opera-Glass (series)

1. The Stars of Spring

• Popular Science Monthly, Apr 1887

2. The Stars of Summer

• Popular Science Monthly, Jun 1887

3. The Moon and the Sun

• Popular Science Monthly, Aug 1887

4. The Stars of Autumn

• Popular Science Monthly, Nov 1887

5. The Stars of Winter

• Popular Science Monthly, Feb 1888

An expanded version of this series was published by D. Appleton and Co. in 1888 (see below)

Astronomy in the 20th century

• Popular Astronomy, May 1901

Auriga's Wonderful Star

• Harper's Weekly, May 8, 1897

A Belt of Sun-Spots

• Popular Science Monthly, Dec 1883

Can We Always Count Upon the Sun?

• Popular Science Monthly, Sep 1891

Celebrated American Astronomers

• Harper's Weekly, Dec 1, 1894

Digging up Caesar's Camp

• Harper's Weekly, Dec 31, 1910

The Dimensions of the Universe

• The Chautaquan, May 1895

Edelweiss

• Nature Magazine, Jul 1927

Facts and Fancies About Mars

• Harper's Weekly, Sep 19, 1896

From Chaos to Man

And illustrated lecture in the Urania Scientific Theater, at Carnegie Hall

• The Scientific American, Jun 25, 1892

Greenland's Icy Mountains

• The Mentor, Feb 1927

How Burbank Produces New Flowers and Fruit

• The Cosmopolitan, Dec 1905

Is Mars Inhabited?

• Harper's Weekly, Jul 27, 1895

The Kite Principle in Aerial Navigation

• The Scientific American, Jun 27, 1903

The Latest Marvels of Astronomy

• The Mentor, Oct 1921

Luther Burbank

• The Chautaquan, May 1908

The New Conquest of the Heavens

• The Cosmopolitan, Apr 1912

A New light on a Lunar Mystery

• Popular Science Monthly, Dec 1888

The New Philosopher's Stone

• The Cosmopolitan, May 1908

The New Shakespeare-Bacon Controversy

• The Cosmopolitan, March 1902

The Opposition of Mars

• Harper's Weekly,Aug 20, 1892

Pleasures of the Telescope (series)

1. The Selection and Testing of a Glass

• Popular Science Monthly, Jun 1894

2. In the Starry Heavens, Part 1

• Popular Science Monthly, Jan 1895

3. In the Starry Heavens, Part 2

• Popular Science Monthly, Feb 1895

4. Virgo and Her Neighbors

• Popular Science Monthly, Apr 1895

5. In Summer Starlands

• Popular Science Monthly, Jun 1895

6. From Lyra to Eridanus

• Popular Science Monthly, Aug 1895

7. Pisces, Aries, Taurus, and the Northern Stars

• Popular Science Monthly, Oct 1895

See also the book "Pleasures of the Telescope"

Progress of Science

• The Cosmopolitan, Jul 1902

Recent Magnetic Storms and Sun-Spots

• Popular Science Monthly, Jun 1883

Riding Through Space

• The Mentor, Nov 1923

Rome of the Gravel Walk

• Harper's Weekly, Jul 30, 1910

Scenes on the Planets

• Popular Science Monthly, Jan 1900

The Sky from Pike's Peak

• Astronomy and Astrophysics, Feb 1894

Soaring Flight

• The Scientific American, Apr 30, 1904

Solving the Mystery of the Stars

• The Cosmopolitan, Aug 1905

Star Streams and Nebulae

• Popular Science Monthly, Jan 1891

Strange Markings on Mars

• Popular Science Monthly, May 1889

Studies in Astronomy (series)

• The Chautaquan, Oct 1890-Jun 1891

The Sun and His Family

• Outlook, Mar 23, 1912

Transforming the World of Plants

• The Cosmopolitan, Nov 1905

What a Five-Inch Telescope Will Show

• Popular Astronomy, Apr 1894

What is Astronomy?

• The Chautaquan, Feb 1894

What Is the Music of the Spheres?

• The Mentor, Dec 1927

What the Stars Are Made Of

• The Chautaquan, Apr 1895

What We Know About the Planets

• The Chautaquan, Feb 1895

When Shall We Have Another Glacial Epoch?

• Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, Jan 30, 1892

NON-FICTION: BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, ETC.

Astronomy in a Nutshell

Subtitle: The Chief Facts and Principles Explained in Popular Language for the General Reader and for Schools

• G.P. Putnam's Sons, New York and London, 1912

Astronomy with an Opera-Glass

Subtitle: A Popular Introduction to the Study of the Starry Heavens with the Simplest of Optical Instruments, with Maps and Directions to Facilitate the Recognition of the Constellations and the Principal Stars Visible to the Naked Eye

• D. Appleton and Co., New York and London, 1888

Enlarged from a series of articles in Popular Science Monthly

Astronomy with The Naked Eye

Subtitle: A New Geography of the Heavens, with Descriptions and Charts of Constellations, Stars, and Planets

• Harper and Brothers, New York and London, 1908

Curiosities of the Sky

Subtitle: A Popular Presentation of the Great Riddles and Mysteries of Astronomy

• Harper and Brothers, New York and London, 1909

The Einstein Theory of Relativity

With illustrations and photos taken directly from the Einstein relativity film, illustrations by R. D. Crandall

• E.M. Fadman, Inc., New York, ca. 1923

American Book Supply, London, 1923

Eloquence

Subtitle: Counsel On The Art Of Public Speaking, with Many Illustrative Examples Showing the Style and Method of Famous Orators

• Harper and Brothers, New York and London, 1912

The Moon

Subtitle: A Popular Treatise

• D. Appleton and Co., New York, 1907

The Moon

in Science in Literature (editor: Frederick H. Law)

• Harper and Brothers, New York, 1929

Napoleon Bonaparte

in Modern Eloquence (editor; Thomas B. Reed)

John D. Morris and Co., Philadelphia, 1901

Other Worlds

Subtitle: Their Nature, Possibilities and Habitability in the Light of the Latest Discoveries

• D. Appleton and Co., New York, 1901

• Hirschfeld Brothers, London, 1902

Pleasures of the Telescope

Subtitle: An Illustrated Guide for Amateur Astronomers and a Popular Description of the Chief Wonders of the Heavens for General Readers

• D. Appleton and Co., New York, 1901

• Hirschfeld Brothers, London, 1901

Round the Year With the Stars

Subtitle: The Chief Beauties of the Starry Heavens as Seen With the Naked Eye

• Harper and Brothers, New York and London, 1910

Solar and Planetary Evolution

in Evolution: Popular Lectures and Discussions Before the Brooklyn Ethical Association

• James H. West, Boston, 1889

The Story of the Moon

Subtitle: A Description of the Scenery of the Lunar World as It Would Appear to a Visitor Spending a Month on the Moon

• D. Appleton and Co., New York and London, ca. 1928

First published under the title: "The Moon: Wonders of the lunar world, or A Trip to the Moon"

• Urania Series, No.l, New York, publisher not given, ca. 1892