Walker's Hibernian Magazine
Walker's "Hibernian Magazine", or "Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge was a general-interest magazine published monthly in Dublin, Ireland, from February 1771 to July 1812.
Until 1785 it was called The Hibernian Magazine or Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge (Containing, the greatest variety of the most curious and useful subjects in every branch of polite literature)".
Tom Clyde called it "the pinnacle of eighteenth-century Irish literary magazines".
Estonian Literary Magazine
Estonian Literary Magazine or simply" ELM" is an English language biannual literary magazine published in Estonia.
Audrey (magazine)
Audrey Magazine, or also known as Audrey, was a publication covering the Asian experience, as seen from the perspective of Asian American women.
Published quarterly throughout the U.S.
The New Freewoman
The New Freewoman was a monthly London literary magazine edited by Dora Marsden and owned by Harriet Shaw Weaver.
Initially, Rebecca West was in charge of the literary content of the magazine, but after meeting Ezra Pound at one of Violet Hunt's parties in 1913 she recommended that he be appointed literary editor.
The magazine existed between June 1913 and December 1913.
Regards
Regards( also known as" Regards Magazine" or" Revue Regardstrans Views") is a monthly French Communist news magazine published in Paris, France.
Sky Magazine
Sky Magazine( or' Sky Mag') was a magazine distributed to subscribers of the BSkyB satellite service Sky Digital.
Art Plus Magazine
Art+ Magazine or Art Plus Magazine is a bi-monthly magazine based in Manila specializing in Philippine visual art.
Word Up! (magazine)
Word Up! was an American magazine focusing on teen entertainment and music.
The magazine was part of Enoble Media Group.
Its main focuses were African- American teen singers, rappers, models, and prodigies.
The magazine came out monthly and usually had many posters and contests for fans of famous" To Die For" celebrities.
It was very popular in the 1980s.
The magazine mostly covered information concerning rap, Hip- hop and R&B music.
The headquarters was in Paramus, New Jersey.
As of 2012," Word Up" ceased publication.
The last dated issue was April 2012.
The Freewoman
The Freewoman was a feminist weekly published between 23 November 1911 and 10 October 1912 and edited by Dora Marsden and Mary Gawthorpe.
For a fuller understanding of the importance of the paper and the life and work of Dora Marsden, see Les Garner A" Brave and Beautiful Spirit" Avebury 1994.
This book is now out of print but a revised edition published by The Union of Egoists( USA) should be available in 2020 Although" The Freewoman" published articles on women's waged work, housework, motherhood, the suffrage movement, and literature, its notoriety and influence rested on its frank discussions of sexuality, morality, and marriage.
" The Freewoman" urged tolerance for male homosexuality, advocated for free love, and encouraged women to remain unmarried.
" The Freewoman"'s editorial stance distinguished it sharply from the attitude of suffragists like Millicent Fawcett, who was so disturbed at the journal's approach to sexuality that she tore the first issue into little pieces.
In March 1912 Gawthorpe resigned due to poor health and disagreements with Marsden.
In September 1912, W H Smith refused to carry" The Freewoman" and in October 1912, the journal folded.
Although its circulation probably never exceeded 200, it had a significant influence in Modernist circles.
Among its contributors were Rebecca West, H. G. Wells, Edward Carpenter, and Guy Aldred.
In June 1913 Marsden started" The New Freewoman" which was more concerned with literary modernism than feminism and was funded by Harriet Shaw Weaver.
In 1914," The New Freewoman" became" The Egoist".
Volume (magazine)
Volume was a magazine in the form of a series of compact disc compilation albums that were published in the UK in the early to mid 1990s.
The albums typically contained exclusive tracks and remixes from a diverse range of indie artists.
Each album was packaged with a 192- page booklet that contained features on the artists, and original articles.
The booklet was the size and shape of a CD jewel case, and was usually packaged with the CD case in a cardboard sleeve.
" Volume One", the first issue, was published in September 1991.
The series came to an end in January 1997, with Volume Seventeen.

Question: Which magazine came out first, Volume (Magazine) or The New Freewoman?
Answer: The New Freewoman