Difference between revisions of "Spearhead"
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Other contributors included R. Flavie Carson, Stanton Coblentz ([[Wings]]), e.e.cummings, August Derluth, [[Lilith Lorraine]] ([[Different]], [[Challenge]], [[Flame]]), Clark Ashton Smith, Bob Tucker ([[Le Zombie]]), and William Carlos Williams. | Other contributors included R. Flavie Carson, Stanton Coblentz ([[Wings]]), e.e.cummings, August Derluth, [[Lilith Lorraine]] ([[Different]], [[Challenge]], [[Flame]]), Clark Ashton Smith, Bob Tucker ([[Le Zombie]]), and William Carlos Williams. | ||
| − | The last issue published was ''Spearhead'' Vol. 2 No. 2, which appeared in Spring 1951. | + | The last issue published was ''Spearhead'' Vol. 2 No. 2, which appeared in Spring 1951. It featured the poem ''Since We Are Property'' by Lilith Lorraine. |
Thomas H. Carter was also one of the founders and editors of ''The Shenandoah Review'' and, upon his tragic death in 1963 at age 32, was made the namesake of its literary prize. | Thomas H. Carter was also one of the founders and editors of ''The Shenandoah Review'' and, upon his tragic death in 1963 at age 32, was made the namesake of its literary prize. | ||
Revision as of 22:05, 21 August 2011
Spearhead was a literary and poetry zine edited by Thomas H. Carter.
Spearhead was published in the late 1940s and early 1950s in Martinsville, Virginia, U.S.A. Vol. 1 No. 4 came out in the Fall of 1949.
Contributions for Vol. 1 No. 4 included the short stories "Blow-Up Mission" by Joe Kennedy (Vampire), "Solubility" by Arthur H. Rapp (Spacewarp), and "One More Cat" by David H. Keller, MD.
Other contributors included R. Flavie Carson, Stanton Coblentz (Wings), e.e.cummings, August Derluth, Lilith Lorraine (Different, Challenge, Flame), Clark Ashton Smith, Bob Tucker (Le Zombie), and William Carlos Williams.
The last issue published was Spearhead Vol. 2 No. 2, which appeared in Spring 1951. It featured the poem Since We Are Property by Lilith Lorraine.
Thomas H. Carter was also one of the founders and editors of The Shenandoah Review and, upon his tragic death in 1963 at age 32, was made the namesake of its literary prize.
