List of Women's Magazines - Defunct Women's Magazines

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)

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Famous quotes containing the words defunct, women and/or magazines:

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    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    “Autonomy means women defining themselves and the values by which they will live, and beginning to think of institutional arrangements which will order their environment in line with their needs.... Autonomy means moving out from a world in which one is born to marginality, to a past without meaning, and a future determined by others—into a world in which one acts and chooses, aware of a meaningful past and free to shape one’s future.”
    —Gerda Lerner (b. 1920)

    “Most magazines have that look of being predestined to be left which one sees on the faces of the women whose troubles bring them to the Law Courts.”
    —Rebecca West (1892–1983)