American Popular Culture Home American Popular Culture Home
American Popular Culture Home About Americana Contact Americana American Popular Culture Archive
 MAGAZINE AMERICANA
 
Film
Television
Music
Sports
Politics
Venues
Style
Bestsellers
Emerging Pop Culture
Archive
Links
Magazine Home
 ENDOWMENT FUND
Become a member!
Receive our monthly
e-newsletter
 SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Magazine
Journals
E-newsletter
   
 

 

REVIEW AMERICANA

A Literary Journal

 

Americana: The Institute for the Study of American Popular Culture
invites you to pass through this portal and enter
Review Americana: A Literary Journal
.

ISSN 1559-3711

 

A word about our logo:
Early typewriters were crude, rudimentary, difficult to use. Then, in 1867, Christopher Sholes, Carlos Glidden, and Samuel W. Soule invented the first modern typewriter which allowed writers to type faster than they could write by hand. The inventors soon sold the patent (US 79,265) for $12,000 to Densmore and Yost who made a deal with E. Remington and Sons, sewing machines and gun manufacturers. In 1873, Remington began production in Ilion, New York, on what would be known as the Sholes and Glidden Type-Writer. Our logo is the 1868 patent drawing of that device, the great grandmother, we would argue, of the computers we compose on today.

 

Visit Press Americana

 

Home | About Us | Contact | Archive
© 2008 Americana: The Institute for the Study of American Popular Culture

Website Created by Cave Painting