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  • brain cramp on Southern magazine

    OK, I've tried all the keywords I can think of for my searches. What was the Southern literary/fashion magazine during the period -- the Southern Harper's? I know this one, but I can't remember.

    I know I'll feel beyond stupid when the answer is posted.
    Edward Watson
    Co. C, 33rd NCT

    A Rowdy Pard

    "Do your duty in all things.
    You can never do more,
    You should never wish to do less."
    -Robert E. Lee

  • #2
    Re: brain cramp on Southern magazine

    Are you thinking of the Southern Literary Messenger published in Richmond, Virginia?

    I don't know that they did fashions, but they certainly covered literary subjects. One of its early editors was Edgar Allan Poe, a later editor was George Bagby.

    Greg Starbuck
    The brave respect the brave. The brave
    Respect the dead; but you -- you draw
    That ancient blade, the ass's jaw,
    And shake it o'er a hero's grave.


    Herman Melville

    http://www.historicsandusky.org

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    • #3
      Re: brain cramp on Southern magazine

      Thanks for the help but that wasn't it. Anyone else have a suggestion?
      Edward Watson
      Co. C, 33rd NCT

      A Rowdy Pard

      "Do your duty in all things.
      You can never do more,
      You should never wish to do less."
      -Robert E. Lee

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: brain cramp on Southern magazine

        I can't think of any southern magazines that had much on fashions, even the couple of pages that Harper's squeezed in, and certainly not to the extent that Godey's did.

        Arthur's and Peterson's were out of Philadelphia I think, so they're no good. Frank Leslie's was out of New York, but it competed more with Harper's Weekly anyway. The Old Guard was southern in sympathy, but I think it was out of New York too and was almost all rabid political, no fashion and not much light stuff. The Southern Quarterly Review was, well, reviews, again no fashion, and it died before the war anyway.

        The Southern Literary Messenger was the first that occurred to me, but there was also DeBow's Review out of New Orleans. If it's not either of them, I'm stumped too.

        Hank Trent
        hanktrent@voyager.net
        Hank Trent

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        • #5
          Re: brain cramp on Southern magazine

          I can't think of anything CW period either, although there are a number of things that come to mind from earlier in the period .....unless you have access to a university database, you won't be able to access APS, but maybe looking at their periodicals list will jog your memory. You may view the list here: http://training.proquest.com/trc/spl...s/apsnews.html Just open the excel version of the title list.

          Colleen Formby
          Last edited by col90; 08-30-2007, 09:18 AM.
          [FONT=FranklinGothicMedium][color=darkslategray][size=1]Colleen Formby
          [URL=www.agsas.org]AGSAS[/URL]
          [URL]www.geocities.com/col90/civilwar.html[/URL] [/font][/color][/size][SIZE="2"][/SIZE][SIZE="3"][/SIZE]

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          • #6
            Re: brain cramp on Southern magazine

            Southern Illustrated News?

            Published in Richmond, Vol. 1, no. 1 (Sept. 13, 1862)-v. 4, no. 5 (Sept. 3, 1865), 42 cm. tall.

            Vicki Betts
            Last edited by vbetts; 09-01-2007, 10:04 AM.

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