The Paperman: Difference between revisions

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'''''The Paperman''''' was an alternative newspaper published in [[Birmingham]] from [[1973]] to [[1974]]. The art and literature-focused paper was published by [[Randall Williams]], who went on to found the [[Black Belt Press]]. Contributors included [[Steven Ford Brown]].
'''''The Paperman''''' was an alternative newspaper published in [[Birmingham]] from [[1973]] to [[1974]]. The art and literature-focused paper was financed by Joe Simpson and published by Randall Williams, who went on to found the Black Belt Press. Contributors included Allen Barra, [[Steven Ford Brown]], [[Howard Cruse]], Jan Susina and Michael Swindle.


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* Geiss, Chuck (July 15, 2004) "[http://www.bwcitypaper.com/1editorialbody.lasso?-token.folder=2004-07-15&-token.story=92578.112112&-token.subpub= Naked Birmingham]". ''Black & White''
* Geiss, Chuck (July 15, 2004) "[http://www.bwcitypaper.com/1editorialbody.lasso?-token.folder=2004-07-15&-token.story=92578.112112&-token.subpub= Naked Birmingham]". ''Black & White''


{{DEFAULTSORT: Paperman}}
[[Category:Alternative newspapers]]
[[Category:Alternative newspapers]]
[[Category:Former newspapers]]
[[Category:Former newspapers]]
[[Category:1973 establishments]]
[[Category:1973 establishments]]
[[Category:1974 disestablishments]]
[[Category:1974 disestablishments]]

Latest revision as of 10:09, 7 June 2016

The Paperman was an alternative newspaper published in Birmingham from 1973 to 1974. The art and literature-focused paper was financed by Joe Simpson and published by Randall Williams, who went on to found the Black Belt Press. Contributors included Allen Barra, Steven Ford Brown, Howard Cruse, Jan Susina and Michael Swindle.

References