Refined by:
- Point of origin: Woodlands Plantation, SC (x)
- Genre
- (137)
- Correspondence (1)
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- Creator
- William Gilmore Simms (129)
- Editor
- Alexander Moore (129)
- Mary C. Simms Oliphant (129)
- T.C. Duncan Eaves (129)
- Publisher
- U of South Carolina P (129)
- Correspondent
- Abraham H. See (1)
- Abraham Hart (5)
- Anna Washington Govan Steele Fuller (3)
- Augustus Baldwin Longstreet (1)
- Benjamin F. Griffin (3)
- Benson John Lossing (2)
- Brantz Mayer (12)
- C. Benjamin Richardson (1)
- Carey and Hart (2)
- Charles Chamberlain, Jr. (1)
- Charles Etienne Arthur Gayarre (6)
- D. Appleton and Company (2)
- Edward Dromgoole (2)
- Edward L. Carey (4)
- George Payne Rainsford James (3)
- George Rex Graham (2)
- George Roberts (1)
- George William Bagby (7)
- Henry Carey Baird (1)
- Henry Stephens Randall (1)
- Hugh Swinton Legare (3)
- Israel Keech Tefft (2)
- James Chesnut, Jr. (4)
- Joel Tyler Headley (1)
- John J. Foulk & F.W. Kremer (1)
- John Reuben Thompson (4)
- Joseph Clay Neal (1)
- Joseph Starke Sims (1)
- Joseph Wesley Harper (1)
- Justus Starr Redfield (1)
- Lorenzo Sabine (1)
- Matthew Fontaine Maury (2)
- N. B. Morse, Jr. (1)
- Nathaniel Paine (1)
- Octavia Walton Le Vert (1)
- Patrick Henry Winston (1)
- Paul Hamilton Hayne (3)
- Richard H. See (1)
- Richard Henry Wilde (2)
- Richard Yeadon (2)
- Robert E. Earle (1)
- Robert S. Chilton (1)
- Rufus Wilmot Griswold (1)
- Sallie F. Chapin (2)
- Sarah Lawrence Drew Griffin (3)
- Sidney Babcock (1)
- Simon Gratz (1)
- The Editors of the Charleston Mercury (2)
- Theophilus Hunter Hill (4)
- Thomas Addison Richards (2)
- Thomas Hicks Wynne (1)
- Thomas Willis White (1)
- Walter L. Griffith (1)
- William Alfred Jones (3)
- William Brown Hodgson (1)
- William Fuller (4)
- William Gregg (1)
- William J. Widdleton (1)
- William James Rivers (6)
- Williams Middleton (1)
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Copy of First Page of Simms's LetterCorrespondence | 1995 Launched in 1993 in conjunction with the foundation of the
William Gilmore Simms Society, The Simms
Review touted itself as the official place of record for the Society. In addition, the Review was the first and only academic periodical dedicated to the
life and writings of the famous author.
As such, it served as a gathering place for scholars, Simms family
members, and readers interested in Simms’s work. With its 2012 issue, The Simms Review celebrated its twentieth anniversary,
making it among the longest running continually-published single-author
journals in the country. ... |
![]() |
Page 11995 Launched in 1993 in conjunction with the foundation of the
William Gilmore Simms Society, The Simms
Review touted itself as the official place of record for the Society. In addition, the Review was the first and only academic periodical dedicated to the
life and writings of the famous author.
As such, it served as a gathering place for scholars, Simms family
members, and readers interested in Simms’s work. With its 2012 issue, The Simms Review celebrated its twentieth anniversary,
making it among the longest running continually-published single-author
journals in the country. ... |
![]() |
Page 1 Launched in 1993 in conjunction with the foundation of the
William Gilmore Simms Society, The Simms
Review touted itself as the official place of record for the Society. In addition, the Review was the first and only academic periodical dedicated to the
life and writings of the famous author.
As such, it served as a gathering place for scholars, Simms family
members, and readers interested in Simms’s work. With its 2012 issue, The Simms Review celebrated its twentieth anniversary,
making it among the longest running continually-published single-author
journals in the country. ... |
![]() |
Page 21995 Launched in 1993 in conjunction with the foundation of the
William Gilmore Simms Society, The Simms
Review touted itself as the official place of record for the Society. In addition, the Review was the first and only academic periodical dedicated to the
life and writings of the famous author.
As such, it served as a gathering place for scholars, Simms family
members, and readers interested in Simms’s work. With its 2012 issue, The Simms Review celebrated its twentieth anniversary,
making it among the longest running continually-published single-author
journals in the country. ... |
![]() |
Page 2 Launched in 1993 in conjunction with the foundation of the
William Gilmore Simms Society, The Simms
Review touted itself as the official place of record for the Society. In addition, the Review was the first and only academic periodical dedicated to the
life and writings of the famous author.
As such, it served as a gathering place for scholars, Simms family
members, and readers interested in Simms’s work. With its 2012 issue, The Simms Review celebrated its twentieth anniversary,
making it among the longest running continually-published single-author
journals in the country. ... |
![]() |
Page 31995 Launched in 1993 in conjunction with the foundation of the
William Gilmore Simms Society, The Simms
Review touted itself as the official place of record for the Society. In addition, the Review was the first and only academic periodical dedicated to the
life and writings of the famous author.
As such, it served as a gathering place for scholars, Simms family
members, and readers interested in Simms’s work. With its 2012 issue, The Simms Review celebrated its twentieth anniversary,
making it among the longest running continually-published single-author
journals in the country. ... |
![]() |
Page 3 Launched in 1993 in conjunction with the foundation of the
William Gilmore Simms Society, The Simms
Review touted itself as the official place of record for the Society. In addition, the Review was the first and only academic periodical dedicated to the
life and writings of the famous author.
As such, it served as a gathering place for scholars, Simms family
members, and readers interested in Simms’s work. With its 2012 issue, The Simms Review celebrated its twentieth anniversary,
making it among the longest running continually-published single-author
journals in the country. ... |
![]() |
Page 41995 Launched in 1993 in conjunction with the foundation of the
William Gilmore Simms Society, The Simms
Review touted itself as the official place of record for the Society. In addition, the Review was the first and only academic periodical dedicated to the
life and writings of the famous author.
As such, it served as a gathering place for scholars, Simms family
members, and readers interested in Simms’s work. With its 2012 issue, The Simms Review celebrated its twentieth anniversary,
making it among the longest running continually-published single-author
journals in the country. ... |
![]() |
Page 4 Launched in 1993 in conjunction with the foundation of the
William Gilmore Simms Society, The Simms
Review touted itself as the official place of record for the Society. In addition, the Review was the first and only academic periodical dedicated to the
life and writings of the famous author.
As such, it served as a gathering place for scholars, Simms family
members, and readers interested in Simms’s work. With its 2012 issue, The Simms Review celebrated its twentieth anniversary,
making it among the longest running continually-published single-author
journals in the country. ... |
![]() |
Page 6U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 7U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 8U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 13U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 16U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 17U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 18U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 22U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 23U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 24U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 25U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 42U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 43U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 44U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 45U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |
![]() |
Page 46U of South Carolina P | 2012 In his lifetime, William Gilmore Simms “was the author of thirty-four works of fiction,
nineteen volumes of poetry, three of drama, three anthologies, three volumes of
history, two of geography, six of biography, and twelve of reviews,
miscellanies and addresses, a total of eighty-two volumes.”[1] The estimate of the output was impressive, if not quite complete.[2] Regardless, Simms’s influence was unparalleled. No
mid-nineteenth-century writer and editor did more to frame white southern
self-identity and nationalism, shape southern historical consciousness, or
foster ... |