- (1927) Book: "archy and mehitabel".
- (1922) Stage: Wrote "The Old Soak", produced on Broadway (earliest Broadway credit). Comedy/drama. Directed / produced by Arthur Hopkins. Plymouth Theatre: 22 Aug 1922-Aug 1923 (closing date unknown/423 performances). Cast: Harry Beresford (as "Clem Hawley, The Old Soak"), Minnie Dupree (as "Matilda"), George Le Guere, Robert McWade (as "Cousin Webster Parsons"), Grant Mills, Robert Emmett O'Connor (as "Al"), Mary Philips, Helene Sinnott, Eva Williams. NOTE: Filmed as The Good Old Soak (1937), The Old Soak (1926).
- (1932) Stage: Wrote "The Dark Hours", produced on Broadway (final Broadway credit). Tragedy. Directed by Marjorie Marquis. New Amsterdam Theatre: 14 Nov 1932-Nov 1932 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Richard Abbott (as Andrew, a Disciple"), Eddie Acuff (as "Second Roman Soldier"; Broadway debut), Charles Adams, LeRoy Bailey, Donald Baker, Harold Baumstone, Lee Baxter, John Beaver, Irving Beebe, Victor Beecroft, Albert Bergh (as "Man Born Blind"), George Bleasdale, Donn Bonhoff, Homan Bostock, Ian Bowers, Harold Brent, Robert Bruce, Charles Bryant, Michael Cisney, James P. Corr, Herbert Delmore, Angus Duncan, Eleanor Goodrich, Georgia Graham, Herbert Gubelman, Marshall Hale, Ernest Hartman, George Heller, John C. Hickey, House Jameson (as "John, Disciple"), Alfred Jenkin, Larry Johns, Paul Jones, Charles Jordan, David Kerman (as "Reuben, Scribe, Witness Against Jesus") , Marc Loebell, Clara Mahr, Maurice Manson, Sam Martin, H.H. McCollum, Fuller Mellish, Hugh Miller, H. Craig Neslo, Bram Nossen (as "Centurion, Roman Soldier"; Broadway debut), Peter Pann, Herbert Ranson, Bernard Savage, Estelle Scheer, Martin Sloane, J.D. Stradley, Walker Thornton, Paula Verdin, Ruth Vonnegut, Richard Warner, Earl White, Bert C. Wood. Produced by Lodewick Vroom.
- (1957) Stage: Wrote source material ("archie and mehitabel" stories) for "Shinbone Alley", produced on Broadway. Musical. Book by Joe Darion [also lyrics] and Mel Brooks. Music by / Music orchestrated by George Kleinsinger. Music / Choral Direction by Maurice Levine. Additional orchestrations by Irwin Kostal. Additional Musical Routines by John Morris. Choreographed by Joe Alexander and Rod Alexander. Production Stage Manager: Morty Halpern. Stage Manager: Julian Barry and Gilbert Cates [earliest Broadway credit]. Production Supervised by Sawyer Falk. Broadway Theatre: 13 Apr 1957-25 May 1957 (49 performances). Cast: Eddie Bracken (as "archy"), Eartha Kitt (as "mehitabel"), Jacques d'Amboise (as "Frankie" / "Dancer"), Gwen Harmon (as "Jail Crony" / "Edie" / "Lady Bug" / "Singer"), George S. Irving (as "Big Bill"), Allegra Kent (as "Penny" / "Dancer"), Ross Martin (as "Broadway"; final Broadway role), Erik Rhodes (as "Tyone T. Tattersal"), Dorothy Aull (as "Ricky" / "Lady Bug" / "Singer"), Julian Barry (as "Voice of Newspaperman"), Cathryn Damon (as "Jail Crony" / "Rusty" / "Dancer"), Jack Eddleman (as "Harry" / "Singer"), Don Farnworth (as "Fighting Dog" / "Dancer"), Gene Gavin (as "Fighting Dog" / "Dancer"), Carolyn George (as "Dancer"), Harold E. Gordon (as "Fighting Dog" / "Dancer"), Reri Grist (as "Phyllis" / "Singer"), Carmen Gutierrez (as "Jail Crony" / "Gladys" / "Dancer"), Buzz Halliday (as "Jail Crony" / "Lady Bug" / "Singer"), Lillian Hayman (as "Mother" / "Singer"), Moses LaMarr (as "Butch" / "Singer"), Bruce MacKay (as "Bartender" / "Singer"), James Marley (as "Copper" / "Singer"), Larry Montaigne (as "Blackie"), Albert Popwell (as "Tall Cat" / "Dancer"), Jack Rains (as "Singer"), Nora Reho (as "Jail Crony" / "Dancer"), Howard Roberts (as "Buzz" / "Singer"), Dorothy Scott (as "Dancer"), James Tarbutton (as "Tall Cat" / "Dancer"), Elizabeth Taylor (as "Jail Crony" / "Dancer"; not the film actress), Claude Thompson (as "Fighting Dog" / "Dancer"), Elmarie Wendel (as "Jail Crony" / "Singer"), Myrna White (as "Dancer"), David Winters (as "Shorty" / "Dancer"). Standbys: Larry Montaigne, Tom Poston (as "archy"), Chita Rivera (as "mehitabel"). Produced by Peter Lawrence.
- (1998) Collection of stories: "archyology ii".
- (1996) Collection of stories: "archyology".
- (1916) Novel: "The Cruise on the Jasper B."
- (1933) Collection of stories: "archy's life of mehitabel".
- (1940) Collection of stories: "The Lives and Times of archy and mehitabel".
- (1998) Collection of stories: "The Annotated archy and mehitabel".
- (1935) Collection of stories: "archy Does His Part".
- Story: "Why Doc Waddems Never Broke 100" (filmed as segment of The Sports Pages (2001)).
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