Defunct Women's Magazines
- Ain't I a Woman? (1970–1971, United States)
- Cookie (2005–2009, United States)
- Children's Party Magazine of Washington, D.C. (1991–1996, United States)
- The Delineator (1873–1937, United States)
- Domino (2005–2009, United States)
- Godey's Lady's Book (1830, United States)
- Girlfriends (1993–2006, United States)
- Jane (1997–2007, United States)
- La Belle Assemblée (1806–1868, United Kingdom)
- Ladies' Magazine (1827, Boston, United States)
- Lady's Magazine (1770, England)
- The Ladies' Mercury (1693, England)
- Mademoiselle (1935–2001)
- McCall's (1897, United States)
- Mirabella (1989–2000, United States)
- Modern Homemaking, The American Needlewoman (1929, Maine, United States)
- Modern Priscilla (1887–1930, United States)
- On Our Backs (1984–2006, United States)
- Pandora (1971–1979, United States)
- Quarante (1984–1990, United States)
- Rosie (2001–2003, United States)
- Sports Illustrated for Women (United States)
- Viva an adult women's magazine circa 1970s (United States)
- Venus Zine 1995 - 2010
- Ewomen (online magazine) for women from the Indian subcontinent (Lucknow & Chicago)
Read more about this topic: List Of Women's Magazines
Famous quotes containing the words defunct, women and/or magazines:
“The consciousness of being deemed dead, is next to the presumable unpleasantness of being so in reality. One feels like his own ghost unlawfully tenanting a defunct carcass.”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)
“We women are not made for governing and if we are good women, we must dislike these masculine occupations; but there are times which force one to take interest in them mal gré bon gré, and I do, of course, intensely.”
—Victoria (1819–1901)
“Civilization means food and literature all round. Beefsteaks and fiction magazines for all. First-class proteins for the body, fourth-class love-stories for the spirit.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)