.MTM3NQ.MTE3MTE4: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "One other vivid memory Eddie has is visiting one George (?) Sumpres of Leeds who had a room absolutely full of Kerr books for sale. It is surprising that Kerr (and other Ame...")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
One other vivid memory Eddie has is visiting one George (?) Sumpres of Leeds who had a room absolutely full of Kerr books for sale.
One other vivid memory Eddie has is visiting one George (?) Sumpres of Leeds who had a room absolutely full of Kerr books for sale.


It is surprising that Kerr (and other American material especially Vanguard Press & SLP pamphlets) were so important here and it would be very interesting to speculate why this was so. I suppose the simple reason was that there was no major socialist publishing co. here publishing anything on any sizeable scale.  Most socialist literature published here was put out by strictly commercial companies although a numberer sympathetic, to some   degree, to the labor movement.
It is surprising that Kerr (and other American material especially Vanguard Press & SLP pamphlets) were so important here and it would be very interesting to speculate why this was so. I suppose the simple reason was that there was no major socialist publishing co. here publishing anything on any sizeable scale.  Most socialist literature published here was put out by strictly commercial companies although a number sympathetic, to some degree, to the labor movement. I'm thinking of S Sonerschein, T Fisher Urwin G. Allen & Urwin in particular. The socialist publishing houses that did sell material on a large scale i.e.. the Clarion Press, Fabien Society/Grant Richards and the JLP [[ ? ]] Dept supplies little or

Revision as of 17:41, 8 March 2021

One other vivid memory Eddie has is visiting one George (?) Sumpres of Leeds who had a room absolutely full of Kerr books for sale.

It is surprising that Kerr (and other American material especially Vanguard Press & SLP pamphlets) were so important here and it would be very interesting to speculate why this was so. I suppose the simple reason was that there was no major socialist publishing co. here publishing anything on any sizeable scale. Most socialist literature published here was put out by strictly commercial companies although a number sympathetic, to some degree, to the labor movement. I'm thinking of S Sonerschein, T Fisher Urwin G. Allen & Urwin in particular. The socialist publishing houses that did sell material on a large scale i.e.. the Clarion Press, Fabien Society/Grant Richards and the JLP ? Dept supplies little or