The Sunny South (magazine)

The Sunny South was a weekly literary magazine published in Atlanta from 1874 to 1907.

Banner of The Sunny South newspaper

Colonel John H. Seals began publishing the Sunny South on November 7, 1913. The paper featured prominent poetry and fiction, and covered news stories throughout Georgia. Clark Howell, C.C. Nicholls, and James K. Holliday purchased the paper in April 1892. The following year, the paper was published as supplement to the Sunday editions of the Atlanta Constitution. In 1895, the Sunny South became the first publication in Atlanta to endorse the cause of suffrage for women.[1] author Joel Chandler Harris absorbed the Sunny South into his new publication, the Uncle Remus Magazine, in May 1907.

Notes
  1. Stanton, et al., vol. 4, p. 582
gollark: Anyway, if there was some way to keep existing disks and stuff working but drop the giant ECC verification code from potatOS that would be good.
gollark: Maybe incident reports should include a log of all the filenames you ran as well.
gollark: I should probably have smarter key handling, yes.
gollark: It's basically an extension of the disk signing system, but without the disks, see.
gollark: The disk signing one.

References
  • Moore, L. Hugh. The Georgia Review, Volume XIX, Number 2, Summer 1965, p. 176.
  • Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Matilda Joslyn Gage, Ida Husted Harper. History of Woman Suffrage, six volumes. New York: Fowler & Wells, 1881–1902.
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