Exploring the evidence that the works of Shakespeare were written by Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford
Richard F. Whalen Originally published in THE OXFORDIAN, Volume X 2007, pages 75–84 Prospero: …this rough magic I here abjure…I’ll break my staff, Bury it certain fadoms
James Norwood One of the hallmarks of Mark Twain was irreverence. His first major publication, The Innocents Abroad, called into question the high culture of
“Dr. Showerman’s writings and presentation filled in the particulars for me and gave more detail on the issue. It was clear that Dr. Showerman had a
Our October 25 installment of “How I Became an Oxfordian” featured a contest in which readers were invited to guess the true identity of a
“The Shakespeare myth is about to undergo a huge paradigm shift, and what it means to be the greatest writer in the English language will
Regnier Named 2016 Oxfordian of the Year SOF President Tom Regnier and immediate past president John Hamill received awards at the SOF Annual Conference in
Message from the SOF president to everyone who attended, followed, helped organize, or presented at the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship’s 2016 Conference in Boston, November 3rd
November 8, 2016 It’s rare for a high school English teacher to mention that there is any doubt about the identity of William Shakespeare, but
The SOF has created a Speakers Bureau — over 30 people who are willing and able to give live introductory Shakespeare Authorship Question (SAQ) talks
Consider publicly raising Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship’s profile with flair. Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship now offers SOF merchandise, such as mugs and tote bags, through the print-on-demand service Zazzle.
“What burns me so is not so much the original fraud, but the continuing campaign to discredit Oxford and suppress the facts.” Recently, Shakespeare Oxford
“The absence of the author has brought about an absolute tragedy . . . .” by Theresa Lauricella Award-winning poet Chris Pannell, editor of The
Justice Antonin Scalia (1936–2016), Justice John Paul Stevens (1920–2019), and Other Authorship Skeptics on America’s Highest Court by Bryan H. Wildenthal Published on the SOF website
It is a habit of mine to note, with each book I buy, the date of purchase on its first blank page. And so I
I am 90 years old and continue to be an ardent believer in Edward De Vere as the real Shakespeare. I was a business major
July 13, 2016 Professor Bryan H. Wildenthal of Thomas Jefferson School of Law in San Diego, in “Remembering Rollett and Debunking Shapiro (Again),” an article
