Halliburton influenced his contemporaries Thomas Wolfe, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Corey Ford and Ernest Hemingway.

She not only edited the works of such great humorists as P. G. Wodehouse and Corey Ford, but contributed many comic pieces of her own, signed and unsigned.

Corey Ford (April 29, 1902-July 27, 1969) was an American humorist, author, outdoorsman, and screenwriter.

Elmer Davis, in 1928, wanted to turn Central Park into a single half-mile-wide boulevard, while Corey Ford, a year earlier, advocated allowing east- and west-bound traffic simply to plunge into the rivers.

The gentleman on the original cover, now referred to as "Eustace Tilley", is a character created by Corey Ford for The New Yorker.

The John Riddell Murder Case is a novel written by Corey Ford under the pseudonym of John Riddell.

Corey Ford, Where the Sea Breaks its Back, 1966.

Balchen, Bernt, Corey Ford and Oliver LaFarge.

The title is based on the 1946 non fiction book Cloak and Dagger: The Secret Story of O.S.S. by Corey Ford and Alastair MacBain.

It also tapped the humorous writings of Frank Sullivan, Robert Benchley, Dorothy Parker, Franklin Pierce Adams and Corey Ford.