The Vagrant - Revision history

Drew morse at 19:39, 13 December 2011

2011-12-13T19:39:06Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, 13 December 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:
	''The Vagrant'' was published from 1915 to 1927. The publishing schedule was fairly erratic: issue #2 appeared in March 1916, #3 in June 1916, #4 in September 1916, #5 in June 1917, #6 in November 1917, #8 in July 1918, #9 in September 1919, #11 in November 1919, #12 in December 1919, #13 in May 1920, #14 in March 1922, and the final issue, #15, in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.		''The Vagrant'' was published from 1915 to 1927. The publishing schedule was fairly erratic: issue #2 appeared in March 1916, #3 in June 1916, #4 in September 1916, #5 in June 1917, #6 in November 1917, #8 in July 1918, #9 in September 1919, #11 in November 1919, #12 in December 1919, #13 in May 1920, #14 in March 1922, and the final issue, #15, in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.

-	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, May Arthur, John Osmon Baldwin, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, William J. Clemence, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Elsa Gidlow (''Les Mouches Fantastiques''), Arthur Henry Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan ([[The United Co-Operative]]), Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Martha Charlotte Macatee, Pearl K. Merritt, Roswell George Mills (''Les Mouches Fantastiques''), Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Dora Hepner Moitoret, Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, George W. Priest, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, Charles L.H. Wagner, Henry G. Wehking.	+	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, May Arthur, John Osmon Baldwin, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, William J. Clemence, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Elsa Gidlow (''Les Mouches Fantastiques''), Arthur Henry Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan ([[The United Co-Operative]]), Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Martha Charlotte Macatee, Pearl K. Merritt, Roswell George Mills (''Les Mouches Fantastiques''), Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Dora Hepner Moitoret, Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, George W. Priest, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, Charles L.H. Wagner, and Henry G. Wehking.

-	W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The ~~publication~~ also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').	+	W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). ''The Vagrant'' also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').

	W. Paul Cook was one of the publishers, along with H. P. Lovecraft, Winifred V. Jackson, and others, of [[The United Co-Operative]]. Later in the 1940s he published [[The Ghost]].		W. Paul Cook was one of the publishers, along with H. P. Lovecraft, Winifred V. Jackson, and others, of [[The United Co-Operative]]. Later in the 1940s he published [[The Ghost]].

Drew morse at 19:37, 13 December 2011

2011-12-13T19:37:52Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:37, 13 December 2011
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''The Vagrant''' was an amateur press publication published and edited by W. Paul Cook.		'''The Vagrant''' was an amateur press publication published and edited by W. Paul Cook.

-	''The Vagrant'' was published ~~in the early 1900s till the 1920s~~. ~~Issue~~ #4 appeared in September 1916, and the final issue, #15, ~~appeared~~ in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.	+	''The Vagrant'' was published from 1915 to 1927. The publishing schedule was fairly erratic: issue #2 appeared in March 1916, #3 in June 1916, #4 in September 1916, #5 in June 1917, #6 in November 1917, #8 in July 1918, #9 in September 1919, #11 in November 1919, #12 in December 1919, #13 in May 1920, #14 in March 1922, and the final issue, #15, in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.

-	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Elsa Gidlow (''Les Mouches Fantastiques''), Arthur Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan ([[The United Co-Operative]]), Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Pearl K. Merritt, Roswell George Mills (''Les Mouches Fantastiques''), Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, ~~and~~ Charles L.H. Wagner.	+	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, May Arthur, John Osmon Baldwin, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, William J. Clemence, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Elsa Gidlow (''Les Mouches Fantastiques''), Arthur Henry Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan ([[The United Co-Operative]]), Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Martha Charlotte Macatee, Pearl K. Merritt, Roswell George Mills (''Les Mouches Fantastiques''), Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Dora Hepner Moitoret, Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, George W. Priest, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, Charles L.H. Wagner, Henry G. Wehking.

	W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').		W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').

	W. Paul Cook was one of the publishers, along with H. P. Lovecraft, Winifred V. Jackson, and others, of [[The United Co-Operative]]. Later in the 1940s he published [[The Ghost]].		W. Paul Cook was one of the publishers, along with H. P. Lovecraft, Winifred V. Jackson, and others, of [[The United Co-Operative]]. Later in the 1940s he published [[The Ghost]].
		+
		+	Sean Donnelly provides an excellent account of Cook's life and work as an amateur printer in his book ''W. Paul Cook: The Wandering Life of a Yankee Printer'' (Hippocampus Press, 2007).

	[[Category:Zine\|Vagrant]]		[[Category:Zine\|Vagrant]]

InvisibleFriend at 11:35, 13 December 2011

2011-12-13T11:35:34Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 11:35, 13 December 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	[[Image:The_Vagrant_1919_b.jpg‎\|right\|frame\|'''The Vagrant''', Issue Twelve, December 1919]]	+	[[Image:The_Vagrant_1919_b.jpg‎\|right\|frame\|'''The Vagrant'''<br/> Issue Twelve, December 1919]]
	'''The Vagrant''' was an amateur press publication published and edited by W. Paul Cook.		'''The Vagrant''' was an amateur press publication published and edited by W. Paul Cook.

InvisibleFriend: Reverted edits by Reverse101 (Talk) to last version by InvisibleFriend

2011-11-20T10:24:40Z

Reverted edits by Reverse101 (Talk) to last version by InvisibleFriend

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 20 November 2011
Line 18:		Line 18:
	[[Category:Apazine\|Vagrant]]		[[Category:Apazine\|Vagrant]]
	[[Category:Lovecraft\|Vagrant]]		[[Category:Lovecraft\|Vagrant]]
-	~~[http://www.prlog.org/11289974-phone-number-lookup-verizon-phone-number-reverse-lookup-to-get-information-you-need-quickly.html cell phone number lookup]~~

Reverse101 at 00:28, 20 November 2011

2011-11-20T00:28:17Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 00:28, 20 November 2011
Line 18:		Line 18:
	[[Category:Apazine\|Vagrant]]		[[Category:Apazine\|Vagrant]]
	[[Category:Lovecraft\|Vagrant]]		[[Category:Lovecraft\|Vagrant]]
		+	[http://www.prlog.org/11289974-phone-number-lookup-verizon-phone-number-reverse-lookup-to-get-information-you-need-quickly.html cell phone number lookup]

InvisibleFriend at 14:02, 8 October 2011

2011-10-08T14:02:39Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 14:02, 8 October 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:
	''The Vagrant'' was published in the early 1900s till the 1920s. Issue #4 appeared in September 1916, and the final issue, #15, appeared in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.		''The Vagrant'' was published in the early 1900s till the 1920s. Issue #4 appeared in September 1916, and the final issue, #15, appeared in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.

-	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Elsa Gidlow, Arthur Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan ([[The United Co-Operative]]), Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Pearl K. Merritt, Roswell George Mills, Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, and Charles L.H. Wagner.	+	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Elsa Gidlow (''Les Mouches Fantastiques''), Arthur Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan ([[The United Co-Operative]]), Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Pearl K. Merritt, Roswell George Mills (''Les Mouches Fantastiques''), Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, and Charles L.H. Wagner.

	W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').		W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').

InvisibleFriend at 22:34, 24 July 2011

2011-07-24T22:34:25Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:34, 24 July 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:
	''The Vagrant'' was published in the early 1900s till the 1920s. Issue #4 appeared in September 1916, and the final issue, #15, appeared in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.		''The Vagrant'' was published in the early 1900s till the 1920s. Issue #4 appeared in September 1916, and the final issue, #15, appeared in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.

-	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Arthur Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan ([[The United Co-Operative]]), Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Pearl K. Merritt, Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, and Charles L.H. Wagner.	+	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Elsa Gidlow, Arthur Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan ([[The United Co-Operative]]), Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Pearl K. Merritt, Roswell George Mills, Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, and Charles L.H. Wagner.

	W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').		W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').

InvisibleFriend at 13:46, 17 July 2011

2011-07-17T13:46:36Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:46, 17 July 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:
	''The Vagrant'' was published in the early 1900s till the 1920s. Issue #4 appeared in September 1916, and the final issue, #15, appeared in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.		''The Vagrant'' was published in the early 1900s till the 1920s. Issue #4 appeared in September 1916, and the final issue, #15, appeared in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.

-	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Arthur Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan, Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Pearl K. Merritt, Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, and Charles L.H. Wagner.	+	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Arthur Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan ([[The United Co-Operative]]), Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Pearl K. Merritt, Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, and Charles L.H. Wagner.

	W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').		W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').

InvisibleFriend at 13:45, 17 July 2011

2011-07-17T13:45:52Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 17 July 2011
Line 8:		Line 8:
	W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').		W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').

-	W. Paul Cook ~~also~~ published [[The Ghost]].	+	W. Paul Cook was one of the publishers, along with H. P. Lovecraft, Winifred V. Jackson, and others, of [[The United Co-Operative]]. Later in the 1940s he published [[The Ghost]].

	[[Category:Zine\|Vagrant]]		[[Category:Zine\|Vagrant]]

InvisibleFriend at 02:51, 29 June 2011

2011-06-29T02:51:35Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:51, 29 June 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:
	''The Vagrant'' was published in the early 1900s till the 1920s. Issue #4 appeared in September 1916, and the final issue, #15, appeared in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.		''The Vagrant'' was published in the early 1900s till the 1920s. Issue #4 appeared in September 1916, and the final issue, #15, appeared in Spring 1927. W. Paul Cook was a member of the United Amateur Press Association and a staunch supporter of the amateur press.

-	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Arthur Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide, J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan, Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Pearl K. Merritt, Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, and Charles L.H. Wagner.	+	Contributors to ''The Vagrant'' included A. M. Adams, Clara L. Bell, Chas S. Campbell, Paul J. Campbell, O. Byron Copper, Anna Helen Crofts, Geo W. Darragh, Lucy Frost, Arthur Goodenough, Alma Myrtle Greenfield, Jean Connell Hayes, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), J.E. Hoag, Willis Edwin Hurd, Winifred Virginia Jordan, Anita Roberta Kirksey, Franklin K. Lane, Andrew F. Lockhart, [[H. P. Lovecraft]], Samuel Loveman, Pearl K. Merritt, Edith Miniter ([[The Aftermath]]), Mabel I. More, James F. Morton, Jr., Essilyn Dale Nichols, Olive G. Owen, James Larkin Pearson, Geo I. Putman, Robert D. Roosmale-Cocq, Harriet L. Trieloff, Litta L. Voelchert, and Charles L.H. Wagner.

	W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').		W, Paul Cook was partial to work inclined toward the supernatural. After reading H. P. Lovecraft's juvenalia in 1917, Cook encouraged Lovecraft to continue writing fiction. Many of his works were published for the first time in ''The Vagrant'', including "Dagon", for which Cook wrote the critical introduction, "Howard P. Lovecraft's Fiction" (#11, November 1919). The publication also published work by Lovecraft collaborators Anna Helen Crofts and Winifred Virginia Jordan (nee Jackson) (as herself and as 'Elizabeth Berkeley').