Periodical Illustrations

Jellicoe was an illustrator for the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News as well as illustrating for other periodicals including the Illustrated London News, St. Paul's Magazine,^{[note 5][8]} The Windsor Magazine,^[9] and the boys' papers Union Jack and The Boy's Own Paper.^[10]

Book illustrations

Jellicoe illustrated books and stories by the following authors (source of the attribution is cited for each author):

• Rev. Alfred Allen Brockington (1872 – 1938), a schoolmaster, Anglican cleric, poet, and writer on religious topics, mysticism, and school stories.^[12][13][14]
• Charlotte Brontë (1816 – 1855), a poet and novelist and the eldest of the three Brontë Sisters.^[15]
• Robert Browning (1812 – 1899), the poet and playwright.^[16]
• William Boyd Carpenter (1841 – 1918), Bishop of Ripon at the time of the Millenary Festival.^[16]
• Alfred John Church (1829 – 1912), a classical scholar who wrote books on the Romans and Greeks, as well as other historical topics.^[17]
• Mrs. Henry Clarke (1853 – 1908), who wrote historical fiction and children's books.^[16]
• Harry Collingwood (1843 – 1922), a writer of boys' adventure fiction, usually in a nautical setting.^[18] who wrote boys' adventure fiction, usually in a nautical setting.
• Charles Dickens (1812 – 1870), for whom Jellicoe illustrated posthumous reissues.^[19]
• John Finnemore (1863 – 1915), who wrote books and stories for younger readers, as well as school textbooks.^[17]
• Oliver Goldsmith (1728 – 1774), the Irish poet and playwright.^[19]
• M. Y. Halidom (1838 – 1914), a pseudonym of Alexander Huth, a writer of supernatural stories who also wrote under the pseudonym Dryasdust.^[20][17]
• W. Harrison (1847 – c. 1895), the printer in Ripon responsible for collating the Record of the Ripon Millenary Festival.^[19]
• Bernard Heldmann (1857 – 1915), a prolific author who published 76 novels and hundreds of short stories.^[21][22]
• Mrs. R. E. Henry, primarily a playwright, but also wrote Fairy tales.^[14]
• G. A. Henty (1832 – 1902), a prolific writer of boy's adventure fiction, often set in a historical context, who had himself served in the military and been a war correspondent.^[15]
• Dr. Johnson (1709 – 1784), the famous diarist.^[19]
• Andrew Lang (1844 – 1912), the prolific Scottish author interested in folk and fairy tales.^[17]
• Mary Cornwall Legh (1857 – 1941), a British Anglican missionary.^[14]
• Emma Leslie (1838 – 1909), Emma Boultwood, wrote more than 100 books, mostly juvenile and historical titles with a Christian message.^[23][16]
• Winifred Mary Letts (1882 – 1972), an English-born writer who spent most of her life in Ireland, writing plays, novels, and children's fiction.^[14]
• John Leyland (c. 1858 – 1924), who wrote guidebooks and books on nautical themes.^[16]
• Charles Rathbone Low (1837 – 1918), an Irishman who served in the Royal Indian Navy and wrote historical works and adventure fiction.^[24][25]
• Anne Manning (1807 – 1879), who wrote both fiction and non-fiction.^[19]
• Bessie Marchant (1862 – 1941), who wrote adventure fiction featuring young female heroines.^[16]
• H. R. McEniry, who wrote Twelve Parables of Our Lord, Illustrated and Illuminated.^[19]
• A. F. Mockler-Ferryman (1856 – 1930), a British Army officer who wrote about geography, history, and the military.^[26][16]
• Frank Frankfort Moore (1855 – 1931), an Irish journalist, playwright, novelist, poet, and biographer.^[17]
• James Macdonald Oxley (1855 – 1907), a Canadian writer of juvenile fiction.^[27]
• Charles Eyre Pascoe (1842 – 1912), who wrote on the stage, travelogues, guides to schools, souvenirs and other works.^[28][19]
• Eliza Caroline Phillips (1847 – 1923), who wrote illustrated books for small children.^[29][19]
• Charles Pond (1856 – 1931), comedian who wrote the sketch The Fully Licensed Man, which was recited over 11,000 times.^[30][19]
• Robert Richardson (1850 – 1901), an Australian poet, writer, and journalist who wrote novels for children, stories for boy's papers, and books about travel.^[18]
• Charles Napier Robinson (1849 – 1938), a Royal Naval officer who on retirement, became a journalist on naval matters and published the journal The Navy and Army Illustrated : a magazine descriptive and illustrative of everyday life in the defensive service of the British Empire..^[16]
• Thomas Roscoe (1791 – 1871), and English author and translator.^[19]
• Richmond Seeley (1833 – 1913), a London publisher who worked with his cousin Alfred John Church to produce illustrated versions of stories from the classics.^[31][17]
• John Walter Sherer (1823 – 1911), a novelist and a member of the Bengal Civil Service at the time of the Indian Mutiny.^[32][33][14]
• Grace Stebbing (1840 – 1936), a prolific author of moral tales for boys and girls as well as historical romances and biographies. She wrote her first book aged 7 and her last one at 91, with 89 books in total as well as numerous short stories.^[34][35][36]
• Clement Strong, who wrote stories for boys papers.^[37]
• Robert Smith Surtees (1805 – 1864), an editor, novelist and sporting writer.^[16]
• Lord Tennyson (1809 – 1892), the Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom during much of Queen Victoria's reign.^[16]
• Lily Watson (1849 – 1932), an English Baptist who wrote novels and instructional works.^[38][14]
• Mrs. Henry Wood (1814 – 1887), an English novelist who turned to writing to support her family when her husband's business failed, and whose work was widely read in the United States and Australia.^[17]