This Eighth "Wonder of the World" Is Now the Great Source of Attraction in the British Metropolis (1823)

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. (London: J. Limbird, 1823).

Stung by the Remarks of Some Mischief-Makers, He Intruded Upon His Wife's Privacy, and Found Her in Mermaid Form Disporting Herself in Her Bath. She Gave One Piercing Shriek and Then Vanished For Ever. (1895)

Frederick Edward Hulme. Natural History: Lore and Legend : Being Some Few Examples of Quaint and By-gone Beliefs, Gathered in from Divers Authorities, Ancient and Mediæval, of Varying Degrees of Reliability. (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1895).

The Manner in Which the Fudge Mermaid Was Said to Be Captured. A Fancy Sketch. (1856)

Petite Bunkum. The Autobiography of Petite Bunkum, the Showman Showing His birth, Education, and Bringing Up, His Astonishing Adventures by Sea and Land, His Connection with Tom Thumb, Judy Heath, the Woolly Horse, the Fudge Mermaid, and the Swedish Nightingale: Together with Many Other Strange and Startling Matters in His Eventful Career, All of Which Are Illustrated with Numerous Engravings. (New York: A. Raney, 1856).

This Is None of Your Regular Old Style Mermaids Made Out of a Fish and a Monkey. I Tell You She's A Genuwine Mermaid What Sings and Swims and Combs Her Hair and Talks (1896)

W.L Alden. Among the Freaks. Illustrated by J.F. Sullivan and Florence K. Upton. (London: Longmans, Green, and Company, 1896).

One Can Easily Imagine That the Double Tail, Like the Twin Screws of an Ironclad or Ocean Liner, Might Be of Great Assistance in Steering. (1895)

Frederick Edward Hulme. Natural History: Lore and Legend : Being Some Few Examples of Quaint and By-gone Beliefs, Gathered in from Divers Authorities, Ancient and Mediæval, of Varying Degrees of Reliability. (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1895).

"You Will Not Know Him," Cried the Stork, Rising on His Wings and Flapping Away. "He Wears a Disguise. He is Like a Human and Bears a Human Name." (1904)

Abbie Farwell Brown. The Flower Princess. (Boston: Houghton, Mifflin, and Company, 1904).

The Mermaid Comes Back to Sleepy Tönnis. "I Desire Not Your Death," She Replied (1899)

F. Ethel Hynam, Tr. "The Mermaid." The Secrets of the Night and other Esthonian Tales. Illustrated by H. Oakes-Jones. (London: Elliot Stock, 1899).

People Only Got to Know That He Had Been Caught by a Mermaid Out on the Deep Sea and Had Been Her Guest During the Three Days That He Was Missing (1904)

Andrew Lang, ed. "Hans , the Mermaid's Son." Andrew Lang's Pink Fairy Book. (New York: Longmans, Green, and Company, 1904).

The Peasant & the Mermaid (1885)

Fletcher S. Bassett. Legends and Superstitions of the Sea and of Sailors in All Lands and at All Times. (Chicago: Belford Clarke and Company, 1885).

He Only Succeeded in Overbalancing Himself & Over He Went & Sank to the Bottom of the Sea Like a Lump of Lead & Was Never Heard of Any More (1895)

Andrew Lang, ed. The Red Fairy Book. Illustrations by H.J. Ford and Lancelot Speed. (London: Longmans, Green, and Company, 1895).

"Out of the Ocean You Came," He Said . . . "Mermaid! The Name Is Poetry and the Story Is Romance." (1920)

Grant M. Overton. Mermaid. Frontispiece by Henry A. Botkin. (New York: Doubleday, Page, and Company, 1920).

The Prisoner's Life Was to Be Spared Only on Condition That Within Three Days He Should Obtain Possession of the Golden Mermaid Whom Hitherto No Mortal Had Ever Approached (1906)

Andrew Lang, ed. "The Golden Mermaid." Andrew Lang's Green Fairy Book. Illustrated by H.J. Ford. (New York: Longmans, Green, and Company, 1906).

John Smith in 1614, Near the New Continent, Spies—Her Tresses Green and Long—the Siren of America Gracefully Swimming (1875)

Armand Landrin. Monsters of the Deep: and Curiosities of Ocean Life. A Book of Anectdotes, Traditions, and Legends. (London: T. Nelson and Sons, 1875).

"The Time Is Come," Cried the Unearthly Being. "The Time Is Come; A Human Eye Looks on the Forms of Ocean, A Human Ear Has Heard Their Voices." On the Next Wave They Followed the Coffin (1904)

Irish Fairy Tales: Folklores and Legends. Illustrated by Geoffray Strahan. (London: Gibbings and Company, Limited, 1904).

The Mermaids of Honor, Like the Dames of the Earth, Were Much Given to Prying (1808).

A. Tabby. The Fishes' Feast, with a Mermaid's Song: Dedicated to the Author of the "Peacock at Home" : with a Poetical Address : to which is Added The Ape's Concert. (London: W. MacDowall, 1808).

A Beautiful Tail Like a Fish, With Which She Swam (1891)

Andrew Lang, ed. "The Yellow Dwarf." Andrew Lang's Blue Fairy Book. (London: Longmans, Green, and Company, 1914).

A Hundred Miles from Shore in the Sea Valleys Where the Herrings Hide (1904)

Dollie Radford. Sea-thrift: A Fairy Tale. Illustrated by Gertrude Bradley. (London: Alexander Moring Limited, 1904).

The Mermaid and the Boy (1914)

Andrew Lang, ed. "The Mermaid and the Boy." Andrew Lang's Brown Fairy Book. (London: Longmans, Green, and Company, 1914).

The Effigies of a Sea Devil (1649)

Ambroise Paré, Adriaan van den Spiegel, R. Cotes, and Willi Du-gard. The Workes of that Famous Chirurgion Ambrose Parey. (1649).

Old Eric Catches the Mermaid's Son (1904)

Andrew Lang, ed. "Hans , the Mermaid's Son." Andrew Lang's Pink Fairy Book. (New York: Longmans, Green, and Company, 1904).

Battle with the Devil-Fish (1888)

C.M. Newell. The Isle of Palms: Adventures While Wrecking for Gold, Encounter with a Mad Whale, Battle with a Devil-fish, and Capture of a Mermaid. (Boston: DeWolfe, Fiske, and Company, 1888.)

The Molucca Siren (1885)

Fletcher S. Bassett. Legends and Superstitions of the Sea and of Sailors in All Lands and at All Times. (Chicago: Belford Clarke and Company, 1885).