British reprint edition of Real Western Stories. Renamed Western Magazine at some point.

True crime.

A nonprofit, annual journal of creative writing on environmental justice.

Issues & Index Sources:  1995 – 1996:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Center for the Study of Southern Culture, University of Mississippi
Editors:   Ann J. Abadie

A one-shot amateur journalism publication with a high concentration of fantasy and fantasy-related material. Often considered the first fanzine, though it predates the formation of SF fandom by several years. A "facsimile" reprint (actually a Xerox) was issued by Moshassuck Press, Glenview, IL in 1990.

An online weekly fiction magazine containing original fiction and recommended reprints.

Issues & Index Sources:  Nov-2015 – Jan-2017:

Science Fiction Index

Website:   www.recompose.press
Publishers:   Alliteration Ink, PO Box 20598, Dayton, OH 45420
Editors:   Leslie J. Anderson & Anton Cancre

A magazine aimed primarily at women and featuring serial 'genteel histories'.

Intitally subtitled "A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Everything that the Name Implies". Also "Official organ of the American Canoe Association" from Nov-1897 to Sep-1898, and "...of the League of American Sportsmen" from Mar-1898 to Feb-1905".

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#incorporated into Adventure

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Founded in the early years of the twentieth century, along with Green Book and Blue Book, Red Book originally carried fiction aimed at women and might have been considered a pulp magazine. By the end of 1929 it had become Redbook and was carrying material similar to other women's magazines. It still continued to publish fiction well into the 1980s, although less and less frequently as the years progressed. The November 2000 issue is the last issue that is known to have contained any fiction.

Early authors little known but later included Ellis Parker Butler, Octavus Roy Cohen, George Allan England, Gilbert Parker, Albert Payson Terhune; became 'the Magazine for Young Readers' in 1949 before becoming an upmarket women's magazine in the 1960s. Absorbed American Home in Mar-1978.

Went digital-only in January 2019.

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An annual magazine that published the work of Southern authors and artists.

Issues & Index Sources:  1880s – 1890s:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(incomplete)

Publishers:   J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Company, 57 Rose Street, New York, NY
Formats:   7¼ x 5 1/8"
Prices:   25c
Pagecounts:   200
Frequency:   quarterly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Seems to have started as The Red Cross Bulletin and at different times was known as The American Red Cross Magazine and The New Red Cross Magazine.

Reprints stories from the US Dime Detective. The cover and Table of Contents of the issue seen both give the title as above, but it is also referred to internally simply as Dime Detective.