THE WEEK MAGAZINE CARTOONS ARCHIVE
THE WEEK MAGAZINE CARTOONS PROFESSIONAL

In The New York Times, Henry Raymont wrote:Дuring the early years, This Week's editorial content was made up mainly of fiction articles by such major writers as Sax Rohmer, Erle Stanley Gardner, Pearl Buck, P.G.Wodehouse and Bruce Catton. William Brown Meloney she had been editing the Herald Tribune's Sunday magazine since 1926.

THE WEEK MAGAZINE CARTOONS PROFESSIONAL

The magazine's editor at the time was Marie Mattingly 'Missy' Meloney, who used the professional name Mrs. The first issue appeared on February 24, 1935. Knapp changed its name and began to syndicate it to other newspapers. This Week was being published as the New York Herald Tribune Sunday Magazine when publisher Joseph P. Magazine historian Phil Stephensen-Payne noted, 'It grew from a circulation of four million in 1935 to nearly 12 million in 1957, far outstripping other fiction-carrying weeklies such as Collier's, Liberty and even The Saturday Evening Post (all of which eventually folded).' It was distributed with the Los Angeles Times, The Dallas Morning News, The Plain Dealer ( Cleveland, Ohio), the Boston Herald, and others. When it went out of business in 1969 it was the oldest syndicated newspaper supplement in the United States. A decade later, at its peak in 1963, This Week was distributed with the Sunday editions of 42 newspapers for a total circulation of 14.6 million. In the early 1950s, it accompanied 37 Sunday newspapers. This Week was a nationally syndicated Sunday magazine supplement that was included in American newspapers between 19. Please see the Templeman Exhibitions blog for more information.McClelland Barclay cover for This Week (September 24, 1939) The Templeman Gallery is located within the Templeman Library, and is freely open without appointment during Library hours. Click through on the item you wish to see, click on the 'details' tab and select 'Request this item from the British Cartoon Archive'. Many items have been digitised and are available to view online through the BCA's online catalogue.Д«ooks from the British Cartoon Archive's library are listed on the University's LibrarySearch catalogue and can be searched by selecting 'British Cartoon Archive' on the right-hand drop down menu. TheВ Reading RoomВ is open on Mondays (1.00 - 4.30pm), Tuesdays / Wednesdays / Thursdays (9.30am - 4.30pm) and Fridays (9.30am - 1.00pm). If you would like to carry out research in the BCA collections please send an email to make an appointment. How can I access material in the British Cartoon Archive? Material from the BCA is still being accrued, with contemporary politics strongly represented throughout the collections. Haselden, Will Dyson, Sidney Strube, David Low, Vicky, Emmwood, Michael Cummings, Ralph Steadman, Mel Calman, Nicholas Garland, Chris Riddell, Carl Giles, Martin Rowson, and Steve Bell, amongst many others. The BCA regularly curates exhibitions of material and loans artwork nationally and internationally to other galleries.ДЄrtwork in the BCA dates back to 1904 and includes work by W.K. The BCA is located in Canterbury at the University of Kent and is part of Special Collections & Archives in theВ Templeman Library. The BCA holds the artwork for over 200,000 British editorial, socio-political, and pocket cartoons, supported by large collections of comic strips, newspaper cuttings, books and magazines.

THE WEEK MAGAZINE CARTOONS ARCHIVE

The British Cartoon Archive is dedicated to the history of British cartooning over the last two hundred years.

The week magazine cartoons