Shakespeare Oxford Society newsletter and SOS blog guidelines (5/17/09) revised September 28, 2009 Content emphasizes the publication of news and scholarly articles related to the
Hank Whittemore has written a brilliant essay in “Reply to Critics of Those Who Study the Shakespeare Authorship . . .” on his Hank Whittemore’s
Reported by SOS President Matthew Cossolotto — 24 volumes of the Calendar of the Cecil Papers available free online from British History Online: Dear Colleague,
This letter from SOS President Matthew Cossolotto appears in the September 2009 issue of the Shakespeare Oxford Newsletter. My name be buried — marking the
The Boston Globe staff writer Alex Beam wrote a lively and well-informed indictment of the authorship controversy today in “The Shakespeare Truthers”. Well, maybe he’s
The following message is reprinted with permission from Ian W. Archer, General Editor of the Royal Historical Society Bibliography on British History and Literary Director
This article by Cheryl A. Eagan-Donovan appears in the September 2009 Shakespeare Oxford Newsletter. What if Shakespeare was bisexual? What if Shakespeare was French? What
The September 2009 issue of the Shakespeare Oxford Newsletter will be mailed this week. This hefty, 48-page issue features: · scholarly articles listed below, ·
Friends, When Oxfordians express the desire for a smoking gun I have to smile. What would you call the six pathetic signatures? What about Jonson’s
SF/SOS joint Shakespeare Authorship Conference Houston, Texas November 5-8, 2009 Preliminary schedule of events Thursday, November 5 1:00 – 1:30 Registration 1:30 – 1:45 Welcome
SOS Oxfordian editor Michael Egan requested advertisements in this year’s publication due out in November. Anyone who has an ad to run for conferences, books,
Shakespeare Authorship Coalition Chairman John Shanan announced the next update of signatories to the Declaration of Reasonable Doubt on the second anniversary, Sept. 8, 2009,
Oxfordian researcher Nina Green reports that the Calendar of Cecil Papers is now online at British History Online at: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/catalogue.aspx?gid=144 “This online Calendar is a
The Times of London literary wizard and former investment banker, Oliver Kamm, waved his magic wand and said, “Cranks, begone!” in yesterday’s furious response to
Authorship experts John Shahan and Ramon Jimenez go nose to nose with The Times of London columnist Oliver Kamm, a former investment banker and hedge
From Stephanie Hughes: Friends, I don’t read much fiction these days, but a friend who’s writing a novel (and hoping that it will be a
