Title changed to All-Story Weekly on 17 March 1914

From February to September, 1960, the name Analog Science Fact & Fiction was superimposed over that of Astounding. In October, the latter name was dropped for Analog Science Fact-Fiction(1960-1961), changed in 1961 to Analog Science Fact-Science Fiction, and then in April 1965 to Analog Science Fiction-Science Fact.

See Astounding Science Fiction

Published initially as Astounding Stories of Super Science, ASF became Astounding Stories between February 1931 and November 1932 before briefly resuming its original name for the first three issues of 1933. From October 1933-Jan 1960, the name varied little (Astounding Stories, Astounding Science-Fiction and, from November, 1943, Astounding Science Fiction. In 1960 ASF began the name switch to Analog.

Title began as Authentic Science Fiction Series, became Science Fiction Fortnighly with issues 3-8, Science Fiction Monthly with issues 9-12, Authentic Science Fiction with issues 13-28, and finally Authentic Science Fiction Monthly with issues 29+ .

Bound with #1 of Uncanny Stories.

Bound with Eerie Stories.

Subtitled Tales of wonder.

Semipro magazine (Shepherd/Wollheim).

Cover name had a number of variants after changing to Fantastic Science Fiction with v.5(1).

Each issue comprised three unsold issues of Fantastic Adventures bound in a new cover.

Revived with the title Fantastic Novels Magazine in 1948.

Name changed to Fantastic Story Magazine with the Summer 1951 issue.

Subtitled A magazine of thrilling science fiction.

First issue had the title Fantasy Fiction, the second Fantasy Stories.

Title changed to Fantasy Fiction Magazine with the August issue.

Originally Science Fiction Digest [1932], whose numbering it continues.

Note: bound with Wollheim's Science Fiction bibliography, 1, 1935 and with Scientifiction: the British Fantasy Review, 1-7, 1937-1938

British reprint of Future fiction and became Future Science Fiction Stories with n.6.

Absorbed its sister publication Science Fiction in 1941 to become Future combined with Science Fiction. The magazine then went through a number of further title variations, finally becoming Future Science Fiction with v.28, 1955+.

Subtitled Worlds of Science Fiction until November 1961, when the cover logo changed to Worlds of If Science Fiction.

Continued as Space Travel.

Title of the first issue was Magazine of Fantasy..

Title went through a number of variations - originally Marvel Science Stories, it became Marvel Tales (Dec 1939-May 1940), Marvel Stories (Nov 1940-Apr 1941), Marvel Science Stories (Nov 1950-May 1951) and Marvel Science Fiction (Aug 1951-May 1952).

Semiprozine with limited distribution.

Subtitled The magazine of science fiction. Issue numbering continued over subsequent title changes - Saturn Web Detective Stories(1958-59), Web Detective Stories(1959-61) (both not held) and Web Terror Stories(1962-65).

A continuation of Imaginative Tales.

Merged with Future Fiction in Oct 1941 to become Future combined with Science Fiction.

Title changed to Fantasy Magazine in 1934.

Bound with The Planet, Jul-Dec 1930 and The Time Traveller, Jan-1932-Winter 1933.

Title changed to Fantasy Magazine in 1934.

Bound with Vortex.

Continued as Wonder Stories Quarterly

Bound with Venture Science Fiction.

Subtitled The magazine of true mystery.

Three issues (Mar-Aug) in 1941 were published under the title Super Science Novels. The magazine was revived in 1949 as SSS and followed the original SSN volume numbering for 15 more issues.

TWS was a continuation (after being sold to a new publishing house and with a 4 month hiatus) of Wonder Stories. It continued the same volume numbering.

A partial issue in 1934 (with Advance issue printed on the cover) was left unfinished in favour of publishing Marvel Tales. The following year Unusual Stories was recommenced with a new vol.1.

Bound with Marvel Tales.

Note: bound with Venture Science Fiction.

Published in two series - first by Fantasy House, then by Mercury Press.

Bound with Star Science Fiction and Vanguard Science Fiction.

Published in Australia by Ronald E. Graham, but edited and printed in England.

Bound with Science Fiction Digest [1954].

An amalgamation of Air Wonder Stories and Science Wonder Stories. Volume numbering continued that of Science Wonder Stories. In 1936, Wonder Stories was sold to a new publisher, recommencing later in the year as Thrilling Wonder Stories.