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Margaret C. Anderson

March 23, 2023

Margaret Caroline Anderson (November 24, 1886 – October 19, 1973) was the American founder, editor and publisher of the art and literary magazine The Little Review, which published a collection of modern American, English and Irish writers between 1914 and 1929.[3] The periodical is most noted for introducing many prominent American and British writers of the 20th century, such as Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot, in the United States and publishing the first thirteen chapters of James Joyce's then-unpublished novel Ulysses.[4][5][6]

Margaret Caroline Anderson
Anderson in 1951
Born(1886-11-24)November 24, 1886
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
DiedOctober 19, 1973(1973-10-19) (aged 86) [1][2]
Le Cannet, France
Occupationeditor, author
NationalityAmerican
Period1908-1973
Genrememoir
SubjectEsotericism, Fourth Way
Literary movementNew thought
Notable worksThe Unknowable Gurdjieff (1962)
Website
www.littlereview.com/mca/mca.htm

A large collection of her papers on Gurdjieff's teaching is now preserved at Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University.[7]

Early life

Anderson was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, the eldest of three daughters of Arthur Aubrey Anderson and Jessie (Shortridge) Anderson. She graduated from high school in Anderson, Indiana, in 1903, and then entered a two-year junior preparatory class at Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio.

In 1906 she left college at the end of her freshman year to pursue a career as a pianist. In the fall of 1908 she left home for Chicago, where she reviewed books for a religious weekly (The Continent) before joining The Dial. By 1913 she was a book critic for the Chicago Evening Post.

The Little Review

 
Janet Flanner-Solita Solano Collection/LOC ppmsca.13300. Jane Heap, John Rodker, Martha Dennison, Tristan Tzara, Margaret Anderson, ca. 1920s

In March 1914, Anderson founded the avant-garde literary magazine The Little Review during Chicago's literary renaissance, which became not just influential, but soon created a unique place for itself and for her in the American literary and artistic history.[8][9] "An organ of two interests, art and good talk about art", the monthly's first issue featured articles on Nietzsche, feminism and psychoanalysis. Early funding was intermittent, and for six months in 1914, she was forced out of her Chicago residence at 837 West Ainslie Street, and the magazine's offices at Chicago Fine Arts Building at 410 S. Michigan Avenue, and camped with family and staff members on the shores of Lake Michigan.

The writer Ben Hecht, who was at least partly in love with her then, described her this way:

She was blond, shapely, with lean ankles and a Scandinavian face. ... I forgave her her chastity because she was a genius. During the years I knew her she wore the same suit, a tailored affair in robin's egg blue. Despite this unvarying costume she was as chic as any of the girls who model today for the fashion magazines. ... It was surprising to see a coiffure so neat on a noggin so stormy.[10]

In 1916, Anderson met Jane Heap,[11] a spirited intellectual and artist immersed in the Chicago Arts and Crafts Movement, and a former lover to novelist Djuna Barnes. The two became lovers, and Anderson convinced her to become co-editor of The Little Review. Heap maintained a low profile, signing her contributions simply "jh", but she had a major impact on the success of the journal through its bold and radical content.

For a while, Anderson and Heap published the magazine out of a ranch in Muir Woods, across the San Francisco Bay Area, before moving to New York's Greenwich Village in 1917. With the help of critic Ezra Pound, who acted as her foreign editor in London, The Little Review published some of the most influential new writers in the English language, including Hart Crane, T. S. Eliot, Ernest Hemingway, James Joyce, Pound himself, and William Butler Yeats. The magazine's most published poet was New York dadaist Baroness Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven, with whom Heap became friends on the basis of their shared confrontational feminist and artistic agendas.[12] Other notable contributors included Sherwood Anderson, André Breton, Jean Cocteau, Malcolm Cowley, Marcel Duchamp, Ford Madox Ford, Emma Goldman, Vachel Lindsay, Amy Lowell, Francis Picabia, Carl Sandburg, Gertrude Stein, Wallace Stevens, Arthur Waley, and William Carlos Williams. Even so, however, she once published an issue with a dozen blank pages to protest the temporary lack of exciting new works.[13]

In 1918, starting with the March issue, The Little Review began serializing James Joyce's Ulysses.[14] Over time the U.S. Post Office seized and burned four issues of the magazine, and Anderson and her companion and associate editor, Jane Heap, were convicted of obscenity charges.[15] Although the obscenity trial was ostensibly about Ulysses, Irene Gammel argues that The Little Review came under attack for its overall subversive tone and, in particular, its publication of Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven’s sexually explicit poetry and outspoken defense of Joyce.[16] During the trial in February, 1921, hundreds of "Greenwich Villagers", men and women, marched into Special Court Sessions;[17] eventually, Anderson and Heap were each fined $100 and fingerprinted.[18][19]

Life in France

In early 1924, through Alfred Richard Orage, Anderson learned of spiritual teacher George Ivanovitch Gurdjieff, and saw performances of his 'Sacred dances', first at the 'Neighbourhood Playhouse', and later at Carnegie Hall. Shortly after Gurdjieff's automobile accident, Anderson, along with Georgette Leblanc, Jane Heap and Monique Surrere, moved to France to visit him at Fountainebleau-Avon, where he had set up his institute at Château du Prieuré in Avon.[20][21]

Anderson and Heap adopted the two sons of Anderson's ailing sister, Lois. They brought Lois and sons Tom and Arthur "Fritz" Peters to Prieuré in June 1924.[22] After they returned to New York in 1925, the two boys were taken in by Alice B. Toklas and Gertrude Stein.[23]

Later, Anderson moved to Le Cannet on the French Riviera, to live in "le phare de Tancarville", a lighthouse, for many years with the French singer Georgette Leblanc and Lois and her daughter Linda Card.

The final issue of The Little Review was edited at Hotel St. Germain-Des-Pres, 36 rue Bonaparte, Paris.

Anderson published a three-volume autobiography: My Thirty Years' War (1930),[24] The Fiery Fountains, and The Strange Necessity in her last years in Le Cannet. There she wrote her final book, the novel and memoir, Forbidden Fires.

Gurdjieff

The teachings of George Ivanovitch Gurdjieff played an important role in Anderson's life. Anderson met Gurdjieff in Paris and, together with Leblanc, began studies with him, focusing on his original teaching called The Fourth Way. From 1935 to 1939, Anderson and Georgette Leblanc studied with Gurdjieff as part of a group of women known as "The Rope", which included eight members in all: Jane Heap, Elizabeth Gordon, Solita Solano, Kathryn Hulme, Louise Davidson and Alice Rohrer, besides them.[25] Along with Katherine Mansfield and Jane Heap, she remains one of the most noted disciples at Gurdjieff's Institute for the Harmonious Development of Man, at Fontainebleau, near Paris, from October 1922 to 1924.[26]

Anderson studied with Gurdjieff in France until his death in October 1949, writing about him and his teachings in most of her books, most extensively in her memoir, The Unknowable Gurdjieff.[27]

Late life

By 1942 her relationship with Heap had cooled, and, evacuating from the war in France, Anderson sailed for the United States. Jane Heap had moved to London in 1935, where she led Gurdjieff study groups until her death in 1964.[27] With her passage paid by Ernest Hemingway, Anderson met on the voyage Dorothy Caruso, widow of the famous tenor Enrico Caruso. The two began a romantic relationship, and lived together until Dorothy's death in 1955. Anderson returned to Le Cannet, and there she died of emphysema on October 19, 1973.[1] She is buried beside Georgette Leblanc in the Notre Dame des Anges Cemetery.[28]

In media

Anderson was the subject of an Academy Award–nominated documentary entitled Beyond Imagining: Margaret Anderson and the "Little Review" in 1991, by Wendy L. Weinberg.[29][30]

An exhibition, "Making No Compromise: Margaret Anderson and the Little Review", celebrated the life and work of Margaret Anderson and the Little Review's remarkable influence. It opened at the Beinecke Library, Yale University, in October, 2006, and ran for three months.[31]

Other

In 2006 Anderson and Jane Heap were inducted into the Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame.[32]

In 2014, Anderson was inducted into the Chicago Literary Hall of Fame.[33]

Selected works

  • 1930: My Thirty Years' War: An Autobiography, ISBN 0-8180-0210-7.
  • 1951: The Fiery Fountains: The Autobiography: Continuation and Crisis to 1950, ISBN 0-8180-0211-5.
  • 1953: The Little Review Anthology, Hermitage House, 1953.
  • 1959: Margaret C. Anderson Correspondence with Ben and Rose Caylor Hecht.
  • 1962: The Strange Necessity: The Autobiography, ISBN 0-8180-0212-3.
  • 1962: The Unknowable Gurdjieff, memoir, dedicated to Jane Heap. 1962, Arkana. ISBN 0-14-019139-9.[34]
  • 1996: Forbidden Fires, part memoir, part novel, Ed. by Mathilda M. Hills. ISBN 1-56280-123-6.

References

  1. ^ a b Margaret Anderson January 4, 2014, at the Wayback Machine American Magazine Journalists, 1900-1960, First Series: 1900–1960. by Sam G. Riley. Published by Gale Research, 1990.
  2. ^ Quotes by Maragaret Anderson The Little Review.
  3. ^ A life led as a work of art; Anderson December 12, 2013, at the Wayback Machine The New York Times, August 16, 1970.
  4. ^ Chapter3: Readers Critic – Margaret Anderson, Jean Heap and the Little Review January 4, 2014, at the Wayback Machine Women Editing Modernism: "little" Magazines & Literary History, by Jayne E. Marek. Published by University Press of Kentucky, 1995. ISBN 0-8131-0854-3.
  5. ^ Margaret Anderson December 13, 2014, at the Wayback Machine Britannica.com.
  6. ^ Books of The Times; The Little Review and After December 12, 2013, at the Wayback Machine Thomas Mask - The New York Times, August 3, 1970.
  7. ^ Elizabeth Jenks Clark Collection of Margaret Anderson Papers - Biographical info at Yale University Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.
  8. ^ Margaret Anderson March 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Dictionary of Literary Biography on Margaret (Caroline) Anderson.
  9. ^ Margaret Anderson January 4, 2014, at the Wayback Machine "The Cambridge Guide to Women's Writing in English", by Lorna Sage, Germaine Greer, Elaine Showalter. Cambridge University Press, 1999. ISBN 0-521-66813-1. "Page 16".
  10. ^ Hecht, Ben. A Child of the Century. Simon & Schuster, 1950. p. 233
  11. ^ Anderson - Jane Heap February 4, 2012, at the Wayback Machine Yale.edu.
  12. ^ Gammel, Irene. “The Little Review and Its Dada Fuse, 1918-1921.” Baroness Elsa: Gender, Dada, and Everyday Modernity. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2002, 241.
  13. ^ . Modjourn.org. Archived from the original on 2013-12-06. Retrieved 2013-12-03.
  14. ^ . Modjourn.org. Archived from the original on 2013-12-06. Retrieved 2013-12-03.
  15. ^ Chapter 2: Margaret Anderson and the Cultural Politics of Self Expression January 4, 2014, at the Wayback Machine The Secret Treachery of Words: Feminism and Modernism in America, by Elizabeth Francis. Published by Univ. of Minnesota Press, 2002. ISBN 0-8166-3327-4.
  16. ^ Gammel, Baroness Elsa, 253.
  17. ^ LITTLE REVIEW IN COURT.; Article Alleged to Be Indecent by Anti-Vice Society. March 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine The New York Times, February 15, 1921.
  18. ^ Margaret Caroline Anderson April 5, 2016, at the Wayback Machine New York State Literary Tree.
  19. ^ "Columbia Encyclopedia: Anderson, Margaret C". Answers.com. Retrieved 2013-12-03.
  20. ^ A Life for a Life, Fiery Mountains.
  21. ^ Margaret Anderson January 4, 2014, at the Wayback Machine Gurdjieff: The Key Concepts, by Sophia Wellbeloved. Published by Routledge, 2003, ISBN 0-415-24897-3. Page 246.
  22. ^ Chapter 5 - 1924 January 4, 2014, at the Wayback Machine Gurdjieff's America: Mediating the Miraculous, by Paul Beekman Taylor. Published by Lighthouse Editions Limited, 2004. ISBN 1-904998-00-3. Page 62.
  23. ^ The Biography of Alice B. Toklas, by Linda Simon.U of Nebraska Press, 1991. ISBN 0-8032-9203-1. Page 171.
  24. ^ The Little Review's Founder Tells Its Story and Her Own December 12, 2013, at the Wayback Machine The New York Times, May 25, 1930.
  25. ^ The Rope June 16, 2006, at the Wayback Machine gurdjieff-legacy.org.
  26. ^ Harmonious Developer August 27, 2013, at the Wayback Machine Time, Mar 24, 1930.
  27. ^ a b Anderson Profile September 21, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Gurdjieff .
  28. ^ Griffin, Gabriele. Who's Who in Lesbian and Gay Writing. Routledge, 2002.
  29. ^ Overview - Beyond Imagining: Margaret Anderson and the Little Review (1994) October 12, 2012, at the Wayback Machine The New York Times.
  30. ^ Margaret Anderson -Bibliography The Little Review.
  31. ^ "Making No Compromise: Margaret Anderson and the Little Review — On Exhibition at The Beinecke Library, October 2006". Beineckepoetry.wordpress.com. October 2006. Retrieved 2013-12-03.
  32. ^ . glhalloffame.org. Archived from the original on 17 October 2015. Retrieved 10 January 2016.
  33. ^ "Margaret Anderson". Chicago Literary Hall of Fame. 2014. Retrieved 2017-10-15.
  34. ^ "Article". Archived from the original on 2012-12-25.

Further reading

Published resources

  • Barnet, Andrea (2004). All-Night Party: The Women of Bohemian Greenwich Village and Harlem, 1913-1930. Chapel Hill, NC: Algonquin Books. ISBN 1-56512-381-6.
  • Broe, Mary Lynn (1989). Women's writing in exile. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 9780807818497.
  • Marsh, Margaret S. (1981). Anarchist Women, 1870-1920. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. ISBN 978-0-87722-202-6. OCLC 708544972.

Archival resources

Bibliography

  • Ladies of the Rope: Gurdjieff's Special Left Bank Women's Group, by William Patrick Patterson. Arete Pubns, 1998 . ISBN 1-879514-41-9.
  • Pound/the Little Review: The Letters of Ezra Pound to Margaret Anderson : the Little Review Correspondence, By Ezra Pound, Thomas L. Scott, Melvin J. Friedman, Jackson R. Bryer. Published by New Directions, 1988. ISBN 0-8112-1059-6.
  • Baggett, Holly A. (ed.) (2000), Dear Tiny Heart: The Letters of Jane Heap and Florence Reynolds, New York University Press
  • Feldman, Paula R. (1980). "Margaret Anderson". American Writers in Paris, 1920-1939. Dictionary of Literary Biography. Vol. 4. Detroit, Mich.: Gale Research Co.
  • America—Meet Modernism! Women of the Little Magazine Movement: Women of the Little Magazine Movement, by Barbara Probst Solomon, Sarah. Great Marsh Press, 2003. ISBN 1-928863-10-8.

External links

Archives

Other links

  • Margaret Anderson and the Little Review
  • at The Modernist Journals Project
  • Netcast about the Elizabeth Jenks Clark collection of Margaret Anderson papers at Yale University Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library

March 23, 2023
margaret, anderson, margaret, caroline, anderson, november, 1886, october, 1973, american, founder, editor, publisher, literary, magazine, little, review, which, published, collection, modern, american, english, irish, writers, between, 1914, 1929, periodical,. Margaret Caroline Anderson November 24 1886 October 19 1973 was the American founder editor and publisher of the art and literary magazine The Little Review which published a collection of modern American English and Irish writers between 1914 and 1929 3 The periodical is most noted for introducing many prominent American and British writers of the 20th century such as Ezra Pound and T S Eliot in the United States and publishing the first thirteen chapters of James Joyce s then unpublished novel Ulysses 4 5 6 Margaret Caroline AndersonAnderson in 1951Born 1886 11 24 November 24 1886Indianapolis Indiana United StatesDiedOctober 19 1973 1973 10 19 aged 86 1 2 Le Cannet FranceOccupationeditor authorNationalityAmericanPeriod1908 1973GenrememoirSubjectEsotericism Fourth WayLiterary movementNew thoughtNotable worksThe Unknowable Gurdjieff 1962 Websitewww wbr littlereview wbr com wbr mca wbr mca wbr htmA large collection of her papers on Gurdjieff s teaching is now preserved at Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library Yale University 7 Contents 1 Early life 2 The Little Review 3 Life in France 4 Gurdjieff 5 Late life 6 In media 7 Other 8 Selected works 9 References 10 Further reading 10 1 Published resources 10 2 Archival resources 11 Bibliography 12 External links 12 1 Archives 12 2 Other linksEarly life EditAnderson was born in Indianapolis Indiana the eldest of three daughters of Arthur Aubrey Anderson and Jessie Shortridge Anderson She graduated from high school in Anderson Indiana in 1903 and then entered a two year junior preparatory class at Western College for Women in Oxford Ohio In 1906 she left college at the end of her freshman year to pursue a career as a pianist In the fall of 1908 she left home for Chicago where she reviewed books for a religious weekly The Continent before joining The Dial By 1913 she was a book critic for the Chicago Evening Post The Little Review Edit Janet Flanner Solita Solano Collection LOC ppmsca 13300 Jane Heap John Rodker Martha Dennison Tristan Tzara Margaret Anderson ca 1920s In March 1914 Anderson founded the avant garde literary magazine The Little Review during Chicago s literary renaissance which became not just influential but soon created a unique place for itself and for her in the American literary and artistic history 8 9 An organ of two interests art and good talk about art the monthly s first issue featured articles on Nietzsche feminism and psychoanalysis Early funding was intermittent and for six months in 1914 she was forced out of her Chicago residence at 837 West Ainslie Street and the magazine s offices at Chicago Fine Arts Building at 410 S Michigan Avenue and camped with family and staff members on the shores of Lake Michigan The writer Ben Hecht who was at least partly in love with her then described her this way She was blond shapely with lean ankles and a Scandinavian face I forgave her her chastity because she was a genius During the years I knew her she wore the same suit a tailored affair in robin s egg blue Despite this unvarying costume she was as chic as any of the girls who model today for the fashion magazines It was surprising to see a coiffure so neat on a noggin so stormy 10 In 1916 Anderson met Jane Heap 11 a spirited intellectual and artist immersed in the Chicago Arts and Crafts Movement and a former lover to novelist Djuna Barnes The two became lovers and Anderson convinced her to become co editor of The Little Review Heap maintained a low profile signing her contributions simply jh but she had a major impact on the success of the journal through its bold and radical content For a while Anderson and Heap published the magazine out of a ranch in Muir Woods across the San Francisco Bay Area before moving to New York s Greenwich Village in 1917 With the help of critic Ezra Pound who acted as her foreign editor in London The Little Review published some of the most influential new writers in the English language including Hart Crane T S Eliot Ernest Hemingway James Joyce Pound himself and William Butler Yeats The magazine s most published poet was New York dadaist Baroness Elsa von Freytag Loringhoven with whom Heap became friends on the basis of their shared confrontational feminist and artistic agendas 12 Other notable contributors included Sherwood Anderson Andre Breton Jean Cocteau Malcolm Cowley Marcel Duchamp Ford Madox Ford Emma Goldman Vachel Lindsay Amy Lowell Francis Picabia Carl Sandburg Gertrude Stein Wallace Stevens Arthur Waley and William Carlos Williams Even so however she once published an issue with a dozen blank pages to protest the temporary lack of exciting new works 13 In 1918 starting with the March issue The Little Review began serializing James Joyce s Ulysses 14 Over time the U S Post Office seized and burned four issues of the magazine and Anderson and her companion and associate editor Jane Heap were convicted of obscenity charges 15 Although the obscenity trial was ostensibly about Ulysses Irene Gammel argues that The Little Review came under attack for its overall subversive tone and in particular its publication of Elsa von Freytag Loringhoven s sexually explicit poetry and outspoken defense of Joyce 16 During the trial in February 1921 hundreds of Greenwich Villagers men and women marched into Special Court Sessions 17 eventually Anderson and Heap were each fined 100 and fingerprinted 18 19 Life in France EditIn early 1924 through Alfred Richard Orage Anderson learned of spiritual teacher George Ivanovitch Gurdjieff and saw performances of his Sacred dances first at the Neighbourhood Playhouse and later at Carnegie Hall Shortly after Gurdjieff s automobile accident Anderson along with Georgette Leblanc Jane Heap and Monique Surrere moved to France to visit him at Fountainebleau Avon where he had set up his institute at Chateau du Prieure in Avon 20 21 Anderson and Heap adopted the two sons of Anderson s ailing sister Lois They brought Lois and sons Tom and Arthur Fritz Peters to Prieure in June 1924 22 After they returned to New York in 1925 the two boys were taken in by Alice B Toklas and Gertrude Stein 23 Later Anderson moved to Le Cannet on the French Riviera to live in le phare de Tancarville a lighthouse for many years with the French singer Georgette Leblanc and Lois and her daughter Linda Card The final issue of The Little Review was edited at Hotel St Germain Des Pres 36 rue Bonaparte Paris Anderson published a three volume autobiography My Thirty Years War 1930 24 The Fiery Fountains and The Strange Necessity in her last years in Le Cannet There she wrote her final book the novel and memoir Forbidden Fires Gurdjieff EditThe teachings of George Ivanovitch Gurdjieff played an important role in Anderson s life Anderson met Gurdjieff in Paris and together with Leblanc began studies with him focusing on his original teaching called The Fourth Way From 1935 to 1939 Anderson and Georgette Leblanc studied with Gurdjieff as part of a group of women known as The Rope which included eight members in all Jane Heap Elizabeth Gordon Solita Solano Kathryn Hulme Louise Davidson and Alice Rohrer besides them 25 Along with Katherine Mansfield and Jane Heap she remains one of the most noted disciples at Gurdjieff s Institute for the Harmonious Development of Man at Fontainebleau near Paris from October 1922 to 1924 26 Anderson studied with Gurdjieff in France until his death in October 1949 writing about him and his teachings in most of her books most extensively in her memoir The Unknowable Gurdjieff 27 Late life EditBy 1942 her relationship with Heap had cooled and evacuating from the war in France Anderson sailed for the United States Jane Heap had moved to London in 1935 where she led Gurdjieff study groups until her death in 1964 27 With her passage paid by Ernest Hemingway Anderson met on the voyage Dorothy Caruso widow of the famous tenor Enrico Caruso The two began a romantic relationship and lived together until Dorothy s death in 1955 Anderson returned to Le Cannet and there she died of emphysema on October 19 1973 1 She is buried beside Georgette Leblanc in the Notre Dame des Anges Cemetery 28 In media EditAnderson was the subject of an Academy Award nominated documentary entitled Beyond Imagining Margaret Anderson and the Little Review in 1991 by Wendy L Weinberg 29 30 An exhibition Making No Compromise Margaret Anderson and the Little Review celebrated the life and work of Margaret Anderson and the Little Review s remarkable influence It opened at the Beinecke Library Yale University in October 2006 and ran for three months 31 Other EditIn 2006 Anderson and Jane Heap were inducted into the Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame 32 In 2014 Anderson was inducted into the Chicago Literary Hall of Fame 33 Selected works Edit1930 My Thirty Years War An Autobiography ISBN 0 8180 0210 7 1951 The Fiery Fountains The Autobiography Continuation and Crisis to 1950 ISBN 0 8180 0211 5 1953 The Little Review Anthology Hermitage House 1953 1959 Margaret C Anderson Correspondence with Ben and Rose Caylor Hecht 1962 The Strange Necessity The Autobiography ISBN 0 8180 0212 3 1962 The Unknowable Gurdjieff memoir dedicated to Jane Heap 1962 Arkana ISBN 0 14 019139 9 34 1996 Forbidden Fires part memoir part novel Ed by Mathilda M Hills ISBN 1 56280 123 6 References Edit a b Margaret Anderson Archived January 4 2014 at the Wayback Machine American Magazine Journalists 1900 1960 First Series 1900 1960 by Sam G Riley Published by Gale Research 1990 Quotes by Maragaret Anderson The Little Review A life led as a work of art Anderson Archived December 12 2013 at the Wayback Machine The New York Times August 16 1970 Chapter3 Readers Critic Margaret Anderson Jean Heap and the Little Review Archived January 4 2014 at the Wayback Machine Women Editing Modernism little Magazines amp Literary History by Jayne E Marek Published by University Press of Kentucky 1995 ISBN 0 8131 0854 3 Margaret Anderson Archived December 13 2014 at the Wayback Machine Britannica com Books of The Times The Little Review and After Archived December 12 2013 at the Wayback Machine Thomas Mask The New York Times August 3 1970 Elizabeth Jenks Clark Collection of Margaret Anderson Papers Biographical info at Yale University Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library Margaret Anderson Archived March 3 2016 at the Wayback Machine Dictionary of Literary Biography on Margaret Caroline Anderson Margaret Anderson Archived January 4 2014 at the Wayback Machine The Cambridge Guide to Women s Writing in English by Lorna Sage Germaine Greer Elaine Showalter Cambridge University Press 1999 ISBN 0 521 66813 1 Page 16 Hecht Ben A Child of the Century Simon amp Schuster 1950 p 233 Anderson Jane Heap Archived February 4 2012 at the Wayback Machine Yale edu Gammel Irene The Little Review and Its Dada Fuse 1918 1921 Baroness Elsa Gender Dada and Everyday Modernity Cambridge MA MIT Press 2002 241 The Little Review 3 6 September 1916 Modjourn org Archived from the original on 2013 12 06 Retrieved 2013 12 03 The Little Review 4 11 March 1918 Modjourn org Archived from the original on 2013 12 06 Retrieved 2013 12 03 Chapter 2 Margaret Anderson and the Cultural Politics of Self Expression Archived January 4 2014 at the Wayback Machine The Secret Treachery of Words Feminism and Modernism in America by Elizabeth Francis Published by Univ of Minnesota Press 2002 ISBN 0 8166 3327 4 Gammel Baroness Elsa 253 LITTLE REVIEW IN COURT Article Alleged to Be Indecent by Anti Vice Society Archived March 4 2016 at the Wayback Machine The New York Times February 15 1921 Margaret Caroline Anderson Archived April 5 2016 at the Wayback Machine New York State Literary Tree Columbia Encyclopedia Anderson Margaret C Answers com Retrieved 2013 12 03 A Life for a Life Fiery Mountains Margaret Anderson Archived January 4 2014 at the Wayback Machine Gurdjieff The Key Concepts by Sophia Wellbeloved Published by Routledge 2003 ISBN 0 415 24897 3 Page 246 Chapter 5 1924 Archived January 4 2014 at the Wayback Machine Gurdjieff s America Mediating the Miraculous by Paul Beekman Taylor Published by Lighthouse Editions Limited 2004 ISBN 1 904998 00 3 Page 62 The Biography of Alice B Toklas by Linda Simon U of Nebraska Press 1991 ISBN 0 8032 9203 1 Page 171 The Little Review s Founder Tells Its Story and Her Own Archived December 12 2013 at the Wayback Machine The New York Times May 25 1930 The Rope Archived June 16 2006 at the Wayback Machine gurdjieff legacy org Harmonious Developer Archived August 27 2013 at the Wayback Machine Time Mar 24 1930 a b Anderson Profile Archived September 21 2016 at the Wayback Machine Gurdjieff Griffin Gabriele Who s Who in Lesbian and Gay Writing Routledge 2002 Overview Beyond Imagining Margaret Anderson and the Little Review 1994 Archived October 12 2012 at the Wayback Machine The New York Times Margaret Anderson Bibliography The Little Review Making No Compromise Margaret Anderson and the Little Review On Exhibition at The Beinecke Library October 2006 Beineckepoetry wordpress com October 2006 Retrieved 2013 12 03 Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame glhalloffame org Archived from the original on 17 October 2015 Retrieved 10 January 2016 Margaret Anderson Chicago Literary Hall of Fame 2014 Retrieved 2017 10 15 Article Archived from the original on 2012 12 25 Further reading EditPublished resources Edit Barnet Andrea 2004 All Night Party The Women of Bohemian Greenwich Village and Harlem 1913 1930 Chapel Hill NC Algonquin Books ISBN 1 56512 381 6 Broe Mary Lynn 1989 Women s writing in exile Chapel Hill University of North Carolina Press ISBN 9780807818497 Marsh Margaret S 1981 Anarchist Women 1870 1920 Philadelphia Temple University Press ISBN 978 0 87722 202 6 OCLC 708544972 Archival resources Edit Margaret C Anderson Papers 1930 1973 0 6 cubic feet are housed at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Archives Department Elizabeth Jenks Clark Collection of Margaret Anderson 1886 1998 17 71 linear feet are housed at the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University Bibliography EditLadies of the Rope Gurdjieff s Special Left Bank Women s Group by William Patrick Patterson Arete Pubns 1998 ISBN 1 879514 41 9 Pound the Little Review The Letters of Ezra Pound to Margaret Anderson the Little Review Correspondence By Ezra Pound Thomas L Scott Melvin J Friedman Jackson R Bryer Published by New Directions 1988 ISBN 0 8112 1059 6 Baggett Holly A ed 2000 Dear Tiny Heart The Letters of Jane Heap and Florence Reynolds New York University Press Feldman Paula R 1980 Margaret Anderson American Writers in Paris 1920 1939 Dictionary of Literary Biography Vol 4 Detroit Mich Gale Research Co America Meet Modernism Women of the Little Magazine Movement Women of the Little Magazine Movement by Barbara Probst Solomon Sarah Great Marsh Press 2003 ISBN 1 928863 10 8 External links EditArchives Edit Elizabeth Jenks Clark collection of Margaret Anderson papers at Yale University Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library The Elizabeth Jenks Clark collection of Margaret Anderson digital collection from the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University Florence Reynolds collection related to Jane Heap and The Little Review at Special Collections University of Delaware LibraryOther links Edit Margaret Anderson and the Little Review The Little Review at The Modernist Journals Project Gurdjieff and Anderson Gurdjieff and the Women of The Rope Unfolding the Corners Intimacy in the Archive of Margaret Anderson Netcast about the Elizabeth Jenks Clark collection of Margaret Anderson papers at Yale University Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Margaret C Anderson amp oldid 1138441116, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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