British modernism in the interwar period: publishers, periodicals, and networks (1918-1939)

1. Hogarth Press begins as a “little press”

   Mar 1, 1917Labels: Hogarth Press, Leonard Woolf, Virginia Woolf

   • Open Univ
   • PRH UK

2. The London Mercury starts a long interwar run

   Jan 1, 1919Labels: The London

   • London Mercury

3. Coterie launches as a London modernist magazine

   May 1, 1919Labels: Coterie

   • ModJourn

4. Jonathan Cape opens a major new publishing house

   Jan 1, 1921Labels: Jonathan Cape, Wren Howard

   • Britannica
   • Jonathan Cape

5. The Criterion releases its first issue

   Oct 1, 1922Labels: The Criterion, T S

   • Christie s
   • New Criterion

6. Egoist Press publishes Ulysses in London

   Oct 1, 1922Labels: Egoist Press, Harriet Shaw

   • Ulysses
   • UWM Exhibit

7. Hogarth Press relocates to Tavistock Square

   Jan 1, 1924Labels: Hogarth Press, Tavistock Square

   • PRH UK
   • Hogarth Press

8. Eliot joins Faber & Gwyer as editor-director

   Apr 6, 1925Labels: T S, Faber &

   • Eliot Estate
   • New Yorker

9. Nancy Cunard founds the Hours Press

   Jan 1, 1928Labels: Hours Press, Nancy Cunard

   • Cunard
   • Nat Archives

10. Hours Press publishes Beckett’s Whoroscope

    Jan 1, 1930Labels: Hours Press, Samuel Beckett

    • Cunard

11. New Writing begins under John Lehmann

    Jan 1, 1936Labels: New Writing, John Lehmann

    • New Writing

12. Secker & Warburg forms amid political publishing shifts

    Jan 1, 1936Labels: Secker &, Fredric Warburg, Roger Senhouse

    • Warburg
    • Secker

13. International Surrealist Exhibition opens in London

    Jun 11, 1936Labels: International Surrealist, New Burlington

    • Britannica
    • Nat Galleries

14. Mass-Observation launches via a New Statesman call

    Jan 1, 1937Labels: Mass-Observation, New Statesman

    • Time

15. The Criterion ends as Europe moves to war

    Jan 1, 1939Labels: The Criterion, T S

    • Christie s
    • Horizon