Birmingham After Dark: Difference between revisions
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'''''Birmingham After Dark''''' was an alternative newspaper published by [[Stephen Jerrell]] in the mid-1970s. The business was incorporated on [[October 14]], [[1974]] with Jerrell, [[Marguerite Law]] and [[Frances Goode]] as officers. The newspaper primarily covered entertainment. | '''''Birmingham After Dark''''' was an alternative newspaper published by [[Stephen Jerrell]] in the mid-1970s. The business was incorporated on [[October 14]], [[1974]] with Jerrell, [[Marguerite Law]] and [[Frances Goode]] as officers. The newspaper primarily covered entertainment. | ||
The paper picked up [[Howard Cruse]]'s "[[Barefootz]]" strip after the demise of the ''[[Birmingham Reporter]]''. | The paper's editorial staff included [[Allen Barra]], [[M. Duane Nelson]], [[Jan Susina]], [[I. C. Vodantis]], [[Steven Ford Brown]], and [[David Orange Jr]]. | ||
The paper picked up [[Howard Cruse]]'s "[[Barefootz]]" strip after the demise of the alternative ''[[Birmingham Reporter (1970s)|Birmingham Reporter]]''. | |||
[[Category:Alternative newspapers]] | [[Category:Alternative newspapers]] | ||
[[Category:1974 establishments]] | [[Category:1974 establishments]] | ||
[[Category:1970s disestablishments]] | [[Category:1970s disestablishments]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:12, 29 December 2022
Birmingham After Dark was an alternative newspaper published by Stephen Jerrell in the mid-1970s. The business was incorporated on October 14, 1974 with Jerrell, Marguerite Law and Frances Goode as officers. The newspaper primarily covered entertainment.
The paper's editorial staff included Allen Barra, M. Duane Nelson, Jan Susina, I. C. Vodantis, Steven Ford Brown, and David Orange Jr.
The paper picked up Howard Cruse's "Barefootz" strip after the demise of the alternative Birmingham Reporter.