The stories are listed below in chronological order (except for three stories listed at the end first published in a 1934 collection, Mostly Canallers). Many stories were also later published separately as books, some under different titles. While attempting to be comprehensive, this bibliography may not be absolutely complete. It does not included stories published in the Harvard Advocate during Edmonds' college years.
Pagination tends to be the first page in publication, that is, "continued on" pagination ignored.
"Beginners Both: A Beagle's First Winter in the Field."
Forest and Stream. 95, no. 3, (1925): 150-151-, 184-186.
"End of the Tow-Path."
Scribner's Magazine 80, (1926): 45-52.
"Who Killed Rutherford?"
Scribner's Magazine 81, (1927): 303-310.
"Duet in September."
Scribner's Magazine 83, (1928): 699-709.
"My Lady's Tea."
Atlantic 141, (1928): 318-325.
"Ninety."
Atlantic 142, (1928): 157-170.
"Death of Red Peril: A Tragic Melodrama."
Atlantic Monthly 142, (1928): 673-80.
"Swamper."
Dial 84, (1928): 186-210.
"Voice of the Archangel."
Atlantic 141, (1928): 21-41.
"In the Clearing."
McCall's 55, (1928): 16-17, 92.
"At Schoharie Crossing."
Forum 81, (1929): 334-338.
"Honest Deal."
Atlantic 143, (1929): 300-310.
"The Old Jew's Tale."
The Forum 82, (1929): 82-88.
"Itching Bear."
Forum 83, (1930): 344-345.
"Spring Song."
Colliers 85, (1930): 29-29.
"Water Never Hurt a Man."
Harper's Magazine 162, (1930): 81-86.
"Big-Foot Sal."
Harper's Magazine 163, (1931): 137-145.
"Blind Eve."
Country Gentleman 101, (1931): 7-8.
"Bewitched."
Pictorial Review 33, (1932): 12-12.
"Black Wolf."
Saturday Evening Post 204, (1932): 16-16.
"Cruise of the Cashalot."
Forum & Century 87, (1932): 24-31.
"Heavy . . . Down."
Harper's Magazine 165, (1932): 100-113.
"Mr. Dennit's Great Adventure."
Harper's Magazine 165, (1932): 560-579.
"Courtship of My Cousin Doone."
Saturday Evening Post 206, (1933): 5-5.
"Honest Deal."
Golden Book Magazine 17, (1933): 221-231.
"Honor of the County."
Saturday Evening Post 206, (1933): 8-8.
Autobiographical sketch in
Authors Today and Yesterday, ed. Stanley J. Kunitz.
New York: H. W. Wilson, 1933: 221-22.
"The Trapper."
Saturday Evening Post 205, (1933): 10-10.
"Caviar to Candida."
Saturday Evening Post 206, (1934): 5-7.
"First Race of Blue Dandy."
Saturday Evening Post 206, (1934): 5-7.
"The Resurrection of Solly Moon."
Esquire (August 1934): 47.
"Killers in the Valley."
Saturday Evening Post 207, (1934): 10-11.
"Perfection of Orchard View."
Saturday Evening Post 206, (1934): 10-10.
"The White-Nosed Colt."
Saturday Evening Post 207, (1934): 8-9.
"Judge."
Saturday Evening Post 208, (1935): 10-11.
"Man with the Nose."
American Magazine 119, (1935): 28-31.
"They had a horse."
Saturday Evening Post 207, (1935): 5-7.
"Upstate."
Atlantic 156, (1935): 591-599.
"Escape from the Mine."
Saturday Evening Post 208, (1936): 10-11.
"Hanging Flower."
Saturday Evening Post 208, (1936): 22-23.
"How You Begin a Novel."
Atlantic 158, (1936): 189-192.
"Indian Running."
Saturday Evening Post 208, (1936): 5-7.
"Indians at McKlennar's."
Saturday Evening Post 208, (1936): 12-13.
"The Captives."
Saturday Evening Post 209, (1937): 10-11.
"Caty Breen."
Saturday Evening Post 209, (1937): 18-19.
"Delia Borst."
Saturday Evening Post 209, (1937): 14-15.
"Dygartsbush."
Saturday Evening Post 209, (1937): 24-25.
"Skanasunk."
Saturday Evening Post 209, (1937): 18-19.
"Squaw."
Saturday Evening Post 209, (1937): 16-17.
"Spanish Gun."
Saturday Evening Post 210, (1937): 12-13.
"Arrival of the Lily Dean."
Saturday Evening Post 210, (1938): 5-7.
"Moses."
Atlantic 162, (1938): 143-152.
"Mr. Benedict and the Madagascan Lion."
Saturday Evening Post 210, (1938): 5-7.
"Pay to the Order of John Ames."
Saturday Evening Post 211, (1938): 5-7.
"Young Ames." Saturday Evening Post 210, (1938): 8-9.
"Young Ames Goes Down the River."
Saturday Evening Post 211, (1938): 5-7.
"Tom Whipple, the Acorn, and the Emperor of Russia."
Saturday Evening Post 211, (1939): 5-7.
"Wedding Journey." Atlantic (1939): 193-203.
"Young Ames Fights a Fire."
Saturday Evening Post 211, (1939): 8-9.
"American First Editions."
Publishers Weekly 137, (1940): 2295-2296.
"Christmas Rose for Ames."
Saturday Evening Post 213, (1940): 22-23.
"Leave it to Ames."
Saturday Evening Post 213, (1940): 12-13.
"Mohawk Valley."
House & Garden 78, (1940): 13.
"My Friends, the Collaborators."
Harvard Alumni Bulletin 42, no. 27 (1940): 932-934.
"Red Wheels Rolling."
Saturday Evening Post 212, (1940): 9-11.
"Young Ames Makes a Deal."
Saturday Evening Post 213, (1940): 9-11.
"Young Ames, Andrew Jackson, and the American Eagle."
Saturday Evening Post 213, (1940): 12-13.
"& Co."
Saturday Evening Post 214, (1941): 12-13.
"Bethlehem."
Ladies' Home Journal 58, (1941): 79-79.
"Corporal Bess."
Saturday Evening Post 213, (1941): 14-15.
"My Friends the Collaborators."
Writer 54, (1941): 7-9.
"Young Ames Fights Fire."
Saturday Evening Post 214, (1941): 9-11.
"Jack Darby on Writing Books for Children."
Horn Book Magazine 18, (1942): 263-275.
"No Horse is a Bargain."
Colliers 111, (1943): 42-42.
"A Novelist Takes Stock."
Atlantic 172, (1943): 73-77.
Review of Canal Town by Samuel Hopkins Adams
(New York: Random House, 1944)
Atlantic Monthly 73 (1944): 125.
"Cadmus Henry and the Hand of God."
Saturday Evening Post 217, (1945): 9-11.
"Pierre." ["Sgt. M.W. McClean, as described to Walter D. Edmonds"]
Harper's, (Feb. 1946): 169-170.
"Death of Red Peril."
Scholastic 49, (1947): 21-21.
"What Happened at Clark Field."
Atlantic 188, (1951): 19-33.
"Author's Note" in Bertha Mahoney Miller and Elinor Whitney Field, eds.
Newbery Medal Books; 1922-1955, Horn Book Papers 1
Boston: Horn Book, 1955: 210-11.
"Jack Darby on Writing Books for Children" (Acceptance Paper) in Bertha Mahoney Miller and Elinor Whitney Field, eds.
Newbery Medal Books: 1922-1955. Horn Book Papers 1
Boston: Horn Book, 1955: 212-24.
"Boyhood Journey."
Holiday 22, (1957): 76.
"Gift of Reason."
Cricket, (Oct 1977): 70-74.
"A Birthday to Remember."
Sports Illustrated 58, no. 4 (1983).
"The First News of Marshall's Plan."
[Contribution to "Once in a Life Time," p. 51-76]
American Heritage 40, no. 8 (1989): 61.
First published in the story collection Mostly Canallers (1934).
"Devil's Fancy"
"Dinty's Dead"
"It Comes at Twilight"
"Citisens for Ohio"
This list does not cover Edmonds' undergraduate writing for the Harvard Advocate.
For a comprehensive list of these pieces, see Lionel D. Wyld's Walter D. Edmonds, Storyteller (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1982.)