in Legends and Lyrics) Hesba Stretton – children's literature Walter Goodman – humorous sketches George Augustus Sala – travel sketches from Constantinople, Rome and St Petersburg Sarah Doudney – poetry and fiction Mary Angela Dickens – fiction Staff writers included: Henry Morley – informative though rather congested articles on historical, political, economic and literary topics, including the background to the American Civil War Charles Allston Collins (younger brother of Wilkie Collins and son-in-law to Dickens) – reportage and articles on art and architecture, marked by a distinctive vein of melancholy humour. He wrote as 'David Fudge' and 'Our Eye-Witness' Eliza Lynn Linton Most articles were printed without naming their author; only the editor, "Conducted by Charles Dickens", was mentioned on the first page and the head of every other page. While a complete key to who wrote what and for how much in Household Words was compiled in 1973 by Anne Lohrli (using an analysis of the office account book maintained by Dickens's subeditor, W. H. Wills), unfortunately the account book for All the Year Round has not survived. Ella Ann Oppenlander has attempted to provide something comparable in a 1984 book not easily procured, but only manages to identify less than a third of the contributors: Dickens' All the Year Round: Descriptive Index and Contributor List. In July 2015 antiquarian bookseller and Dickens scholar Jeremy Parrott announced at a conference in Belgium that he had discovered Dickens's own annotated set of All the Year Round, naming all the contributors. A full guide to the magazine is now in progress and should be published in 2018. Noted anonymous articles include: 1861 – "The Morrill Tariff", 28 December 1861 (cited in the Morrill Tariff article) 1871 – "Vampyres and Ghouls" (aka "Vampires and Ghouls"), 20 May 1871, pp. 597–600 (later collected in: Gilbert, William (2005). The Last Lords of Gardonal. Dead Letter Press) References Sources consulted Endnotes Further reading External links Full text copies of All the Year Round issues Digital Collection available through Google Books Digital Collection available through Google Books Internet Archive Internet Archive Internet Archive Internet Archive Digital Dickens Collection available through Texas Tech University Libraries Dickens Journals Online, an online edition of Dickens's journals, Household Words and All the Year Round. Facsimiles of All the Year Round pages Opening page of the first issue, launching Dickens's novel A Tale of Two Cities Contents page for the 1859