Endnotes

2019 Curran Award Winners

Congratulations to the winners of this year's Curran Fellowships! Founded by pioneer researcher Eileen Curran, this set of grants supports research on all aspects of the magazine and newspaper press in Britain and its empire during the nineteenth century. We are pleased to announce the following eleven winners and wish them good luck as they pursue their research. Abstracts of the projects are available at http://rs4vp.org/curran-fellow-ship.

• Sarah Ailwood, "Literary Copyright and the Periodical Press Law in Colonial Australia."

• Lara Atkin, "Migrating Forms: Transculturation and Transnational Imaginaries in Early Anglophone Newspaper Poetry (1820–60)."

• Alison Hedley, "Graphical Thinking: Data Visualization in Popular British Magazines, 1830–1910."

• Gary Hutchison, "The Conservative Party and the Scottish Press, 1832–80."

• Lindsay Janssen, "Networks of Textual Reuse in South-African Periodical Culture, 1870–1902."

• Joellen Masters, "How to Travel with Sir Henry Lunn."

• Annemarie McAllister, "Activist Writers: Conviction and Career."

• Jennifer Phegley, "Magazine Mavericks: Marital Collaborations and the Invention of New Reading Audiences in Mid-Victorian England."

• I sabelle Richet, "English-Language Periodicals in Italy: Mapping the Terrain, Identifying the Authors."

• Fionnghuala Sweeney, "Fugitive Ground: Black Abolitionists and Irish Periodical Press, 1840–65."

• Christine Woody, "Illness, Disability, and Periodical Production: Printing the Quarterly Review under William Gifford (1809–24)."

Correction

In "Becoming a Land Girl: Reprinting Alice Meynell's 'The Shepherdess' in the Landswoman" (VPR 50, no. 2 [2017]), Birgit Van Puymbroeck writes that Meynell's poem "The Girl of the Land" was not published in the Landswoman and assumes that the poem mentioned by Viola Meynell as having appeared in the "little magazine concerned with the land-workers" is "The Shepherdess." The author has since discovered that Meynell's poems "The Land" and "The Girl of the Land" were also published in the Landswoman, respectively in the December 1919 and the December 1920 issues. These issues are not included in ProQuest's database Trench Journals and Unit Magazines of the First World War, which was used as a main resource for the research. The publication of these poems in the Landswoman confirms Meynell's connection with the Women's Land Army. It also underscores the Landswoman's complex negotiation of femininity and Meynell's double authorial identity as professional writer and angel in the house.