1522:
245:
275:. Lovecraft biographer S.T. Joshi says that this document was never probated but that Ms. Gamwell created a formal contract confirming that Barlow was to have all of Lovecraft's manuscripts and notebooks, to publish as he saw fit, earnings from said publication to go to Ms. Gamwell with a 3% commission for himself. Barlow donated most of the manuscripts and some printed matter to the
133:, where his father was stationed but also moved from army post to army post in his earliest years. As a result, he never received much formal schooling but he was a brilliant youth and pursued his education on his own. Around 1932 Col. Barlow received a medical discharge, retired on disability from the army and settled his wife (Bernice Barlow) and son in the small town of
661:. Edited by S. T. Joshi, Douglas A. Anderson and David E. Schultz. NY: Hippocampus Press, 2002; revised and expanded, 2023. A comprehensive collection that excludes only Barlow's non-fiction (such as published letters, essays, etc). It includes two previously unpublished tales, "The Bright Valley" and "The Fidelity of Ghu", and also the previously unpublished 11th tale of
531:
and studies on indigenous Mexico. First part: generalities and the Center of Mexico (1994); VI) Sources and studies on indigenous Mexico. Second part: current states of: Colima, Guerrero, Hidalgo, Michoacán, Morelos, Oaxaca, Puebla, Tlaxcala, Veracruz and Yucatán (1995) and VII) Miscellaneous writings (1999).
530:
compiled his anthropological and archaeological studies carried out in Mexico in 7 volumes: I) Tlatelolco, rival of
Tenochtitlan (1987); ll) Tlatelolco. Sources and history (1989); III) The Mexicas and the Triple Alliance (1990); IV) The extension of the empire of the Culhua Mexica (1992); V) Sources
1440:
8 (1: Hallowmas 1988). Whole of number 60. 64 pp. Special Robert H. Barlow issue. Contains reprints of 10 scarce Barlow stories from the amateur press, plus two essays - Kenneth W. Faig, Jr, "Robert H. Barlow as H. P. Lovecraft's
Literary Executor" and S. T. Joshi, "R. H. Barlow and the Recognition
294:
language, Barlow's specialty. The two apparently became friends and Barlow entrusted the manuscript to Ripley before his suicide. She remained in Mexico for seven more years, then taught at several places in the United States before retiring in 1993. She died on
December 28, 1994, and the long-lost
175:
Following a suggestion from an interested counselor and friend, Barbara Mayer, that Barlow make the study of Mexico's antiquities his goal, he went to Mexico in 1940-41, studied at the
Escuela Nacional de Ciencias Biologicas, and upon his return to California received the B.A. degree at the
651:(with H. P. Lovecraft). West Warwick, RI: Necronomicon Press, 1994. Intro by S. T. Joshi. The "other" is the story "The Slaying of the Monster". Includes the facsimile manuscripts of both stories, showing Lovecraft's hand in each. Both tales are included (text only, not facsimile mss) in
440:
anthropology is of pioneering significance, and his collected anthropological papers are in the process of publication in Mexico. At this time Barlow was also continuing his work as a poet, writing both formalist verse and experimental verse of the
Activist school pioneered by
375:
Barlow was highly regarded as a sculptor, before his move into anthropology, and in one letter (to Clark Ashton Smith, May 16, 1937) he complained that people took this work more seriously than his writings. But it appears that none of his sculptural work has survived.
1050:
Note: pp. 19–32 is a chronological checklist of Barlow's works including some published posthumously; pp. 1–18 contains biographical information in the form of reprints of two essays on Barlow - George T. Smisor, "R. H. Barlow and 'Tlalocan'" (from
563:; collected, West Warwick, RI: Necronomicon Press, 1978. Foreword "Robert H. Barlow and H. P. Lovecraft: A Reflection" by Kenneth W. Faig, Jr. Contains 10 of the tales. (The 11th Annal, "An Episode in the Jungle", was unpublished until collected in
207:, Mexican colonial history, and what he preferred to call "Bilderhandschriften" are of lasting importance." Dibble compared Barlow's zeal for searching for and deciphering little known or dimly recalled codices and colonial manuscripts to that of
1421:. San Rafael, CA: Lawrence Hart, 1962. Includes 39 poems by Barlow, one translation by Barlow of a poem by B. Ortiz de Montellano, together with poems by 15 other writers, and an appreciation of Barlow by Rosalie Moore and Lawrence Hart.
633:. West Warwick, RI: Necronomicon Press, 1992. Intro by S. T. Joshi. Contains two texts - firstly, a restored text of Barlow's journal of Lovecraft's 1934 visit as "Memories of Lovecraft" (originally published as "The Barlow Journal in
677:
The Notes & Commonplace Book
Employed by the Late H. P. Lovecraft Including His Suggestions for Story-Writing, Analyses of the Weird Story, and a List of Certain Basic Underlying Horros, &c, &c, Designed to Stimulate the
290:" and had the manuscript still in his possession when he secured a teaching position at Mexico City College. When he later became Chairman of the Department of Anthropology, he met June Ripley, a postgraduate student studying the
333:
Barlow's fiction career was interrupted in 1937 by a variety of circumstances, including the death of his friend and mentor
Lovecraft, and his own uprooting from Florida because of family troubles. In 1938 he edited Lovecraft's
416:
his productivity attained added momentum and his articles appeared with increasing frequency in the scholarly journals of Mexico, United States and Europe. Concern for minutiae led to such works of detail as "The 18th
Century
388:
and a distinguished anthropologist of
Indigenous Mesoamerican culture. He taught classes at Mexico City College, to mostly American students who were mostly there under funding from the post-war G.I. Bill. The famous writer
424:
He travelled to the Yucatán to study the Mayans, and to western
Guerrero, where he studied the Tepuztecs. He founded two scholarly journals, and published around a hundred and fifty articles, pamphlets, and books.
1040:
This essay includes reprints of five of Barlow's poems with Mesoamerican themes - "Of the Names of the Zapotec Kings", "Stela of a Mayan Penitent", "The Conquered", "The Chichimecs", and "Tepuzteca, Tepehua".
236:
since he was 13. He collaborated with Lovecraft on at least six stories ("The Slaying of the Monster" (1933); "The Hoard of the Wizard-Beast" (1933); the spoof "The Battle That Ended the Century" (1934);
295:
Lovecraft manuscript was found by Ripley's sister-in-law Lucille Shreve. The manuscript, written in pencil in a child's notebook, was donated by Nelson and Lucille Shreve to the Lovecraft collection of
270:
immediately upon receiving a telegram from Lovecraft's aunt Annie Gamwell about Lovecraft's death. Lovecraft's "Instructions in Case of Decease", a separate document from his will, appointed Barlow his
496:. Sacramento, CA: The Fugitive Press, 1942. (verse). For these poems Barlow received the 26th award of the Emily Chamberlain Cook Prize in Poetry. The entire contents of the volume are reprinted in
408:
At the same time Barlow cooperated with Prof. Salvador Mateos Higuera in a descriptive study of Mexican codices. Within a brief three years he had cooperated with George T. Smisor to plan and edit
349:
In 1943, Barlow lent assistance to the first bibliography of Lovecraft (by Francis T. Laney and William H. Evans). His poignant memoir of Lovecraft, "The Wind That is in the Grass" can be found in
148:, where, in 1934, as the son of a retired army officer, he received treatment for over-strained eyes at an army facility before returning to DeLand in 1935. In 1936, he received training at the
475:, dated January 11: "A queer Professor from K.C., Mo., head of the Anthropology dept. here at M.C.C. where I collect my $ 75 per month, knocked himself off a few days ago with overdose of
241:" (1935); an unfinished parody, "Collapsing Cosmoses" (1935); and "The Night Ocean" (1936)), and Lovecraft made several extended visits to the young Barlow at his home in DeLand, Florida.
203:, "In the brief span of a decade, Barlow gave Middle American research an impetus and perspective of enduring consequence. His contributions in Mexican archaeology, classical and modern
318:. He was also proprietor of his imprint, the Dragon-Fly Press (Cassia, Florida) and under that imprint published two important works by members of the Lovecraft Circle -
307:
Barlow was interested in printing and after becoming involved in the early 'fan' scene relating to fantasy and science fiction, published several important journals -
453:
Barlow had written as early as 1944 that he had "a subtle feeling that my curious and uneasy life is not destined to prolong itself". He killed himself at his home in
867:
619:(with H. P. Lovecraft) West Warwick, RI: Necronomicon Press, 1992. This edition includes a corrected glossary of names. Both pieces are collected in
384:
Barlow moved permanently to Mexico around 1943, where he taught at several colleges, and in 1948 became chairman of the anthropology department at
527:
1626:
601:
No. 60 (1988) is a special issue devoted to Robert H. Barlow. It contains nine stories by Barlow (all save "A Fragment" collected later in
168:
and several other items from Beck's Futile Press. From Lakeport was mailed the second and final issue of his legendary amateur magazine
609:, and "Robert H. Barlow as H. P. Lovecraft's Literary executor: An Appreciation" by Kenneth W. Faig. Faig's essay is reprinted in his
1611:
1551:
1586:
263:
Barlow aided significantly in the preservation of Lovecraft's manuscripts by typing texts in exchange for autographed manuscripts.
1631:
645:(1966); both Derleth printings were heavily abridged). Secondly, Barlow's fragmentary "Autobiography" (approx 1938- Summer 1940).
181:
1566:
1581:
1561:
1272:
1055:
Vol III, 97–102, 1949–57) and (in Spanish) Fernando Horcasitas, "Para la Historia de la Revista 'Tlalocan' (1943-1976)" from
471:, then studying Spanish, the Mexican codices and the Mayan language under Barlow, briefly described his death in a letter to
1458:, NY: Penguin, 2017. Fiction. The novel centers on a young writer's quest to find Barlow, whom he believes is still alive.
1591:
1601:
1556:
1596:
1571:
1149:
981:
541:. West Warwick RI: Necronomicon Press, 1977. F&SF Fragments series; 500 copies only. This piece is reprinted in
1475:
1241:
1428:
No 2 (1979). Entire issue devoted to Kenneth W. Faig's essay "R. H. Barlow". (The essay is reprinted in Faig's
591:(with H. P. Lovecraft). West Warwick, RI: Necronomicon Press, 1978, 1982; 3rd pr 1989. The tale is included in
20:
847:
1606:
397:
under Barlow in the first half of 1950. Burroughs went on at least one field trip with him to the Temple of
122:
405:. The Mayan symbolism and political structure he found there later featured heavily in Burroughs' fiction.
157:
153:
903:
1063:, 1962) and notes on the Activist poetry movement by both Lawrence Hart and his wife Jeanne McGahey Hart.
1377:
316:
412:, a journal of source materials on native cultures of Mexico. Beginning in 1943 with the appearance of
1503:
891:
465:, leaving pinned upon his door in Mayan pictographs "Do not disturb me. I want to sleep a long time."
1264:
149:
1576:
267:
177:
1493:
1621:
581:
West Warwick, RI: Necronomicon Press, 1980. Preface by H. P. Lovecraft. The tale is included in
461:
by a disgruntled student. On that afternoon, he locked himself in his room, took 26 capsules of
353:(Arkham House, 1944). Barlow also contributed the introduction for the 1944 Arkham House volume
1616:
1546:
457:, D.F, Mexico, on the first or second of January, 1951, apparently fearing the exposure of his
287:
185:
1251:
973:
749:
Kenneth W. Faig, Jr "Robert H. Barlow and H. P. Lovecraft: A Reflection" in Robert H. Barlow,
1067:
189:
1044:
Abrams, H. Leon (1981). "Robert Hayward Barlow: An Annotated Bibliography with Commentary".
1636:
1541:
1125:
468:
442:
390:
161:
130:
868:"The Complicated Friendship of H. P. Lovecraft and Robert Barlow, One of His Biggest Fans"
8:
1007:
16 (1981), Greeley Co: Museum of Anthropology, University of North Colorado, 1981, p. 13.
572:
385:
238:
193:
44:
244:
1364:
1343:
1112:
1091:
801:
680:. Lakeport, CA: The Futile Press, 1938; rpt West Warwick, RI: Necronomicon Press, 1978.
364:
327:
323:
605:(2002)), together with two essays: "R. H. Barlow and the Recognition of Lovecraft" by
260:
distributed some bound versions of the original Barlow project as late as the 1970s).
121:
Born while his father, Lieutenant Colonel Everett Darius Barlow, was serving with the
1517:
1347:
1268:
1159:
1145:
1134:
1070:(1978). "Kenneth W. Faig, Jr, "Robert H. Barlow and H. P. Lovecraft: A Reflection"".
1048:(16). Greeley Co: Museum of Anthropology, University of Northern Colorado: 32 in all.
977:
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928:
793:
272:
253:
200:
1219:
1198:
1526:
1436:
1335:
1299:
1214:
1175:
915:
567:(2002)). Note: A rewritten version of "Annal" V, "The Tomb of the God", appears in
296:
280:
276:
233:
145:
1304:
1283:
506:. Azcapotzalco , 1947 (verse). The entire contents of the volume are reprinted in
1498:
1313:
Mooser, Claire (1968). "A Study of Robert Barlow: The T. E. Lawrence of Mexico".
1247:
820:
683:
538:
343:
229:
180:
in 1942. Returning to Mexico as a permanent resident, he joined the staff of the
134:
115:
1513:
1031:
1079:
1059:
Vol VII, 11-13, 15-16, 1977; plus a reprint of Lawrence Hart's introduction to
634:
472:
212:
99:
83:
1339:
1180:
1163:
1535:
1451:
1141:
1129:
797:
458:
208:
575:; Carter rewrote it from a half-legible copy, all he could find at the time.
454:
398:
394:
257:
126:
63:
1237:
606:
476:
437:
402:
359:
172:, which he and Lovecraft had planned together before the latter's death.
67:
1368:
1116:
1095:
805:
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is now footnoted with full annotations identifying the persons parodied.
196:, which position he held at the time of his passing on January 2, 1951.
568:
433:
103:
641:(1959) and subsequently in the Derleth-edited Lovecraft compilation
988:... he was being blackmailed for his relations with Mexican youths.
788:
Barlow, R. H.; Lovecraft, H. P. (August 2014). "The Night Ocean".
659:
Eyes of the God: The Weird Fiction and Poetry of Robert H. Barlow
462:
291:
204:
138:
111:
1326:
Ramos, Cesar Lizardi (1951). "El Historiador Robert H. Barlow".
1261:
O Fortunate Floridian: H. P. Lovecraft's Letters to R. H. Barlow
1038:(9). Cholula, Mexico.: Universidad de las Americas, A.C.: 16–23.
342:(John Howell, 1939), a collection of the best poems written by
118:, who appointed Barlow as the executor of his literary estate.
107:
95:
79:
1228:
Jordan, Stephen J. (Fall 2001). "H. P. Lovecraft in Florida".
1136:
The Letters of William S. Burroughs: Volume I, 1945–1959
144:
Family difficulties later forced Robert H. Barlow to move to
114:
language. He was a correspondent and friend of horror writer
1032:"Insights Into the Creative Genius of Robert Hayward Barlow"
1003:, San Rafael, CA, p. 9, 1962; quoted in Leon H. Abrams, Jr,
526:
The Mexican National Institute of Anthropology and History (
1373:
Note: Bibliography of his anthropological works, 1942-1947.
1357:
BoletĂn Bibliográfico de AntropologĂa Americana (1937-1948)
1121:
Note: Bibliography of his anthropological works, 1947-1950.
1046:
Katunob Occasional Publication in Mesoamerican Anthropology
827:. Arkham House Publishers and the H.P. Lovecraft Copyrights
617:
The Battle That Ended the Century & Collapsing Cosmoses
252:
Barlow attempted to bind and distribute Lovecraft's story "
479:. Vomit all over the bed. I can’t see this suicide kick."
1103:
Bernal, Ignacio (1950). "Robert R. Barlow (1918-1950)".
543:
The Battle That Ended the Century and Collapsing Cosmoses
1446:
Dim-Remembered Stories: A Critical Study of R. H. Barlow
1392:
Wetzel, George (1976). "Lovecraft's Literary Executor".
1378:"Students and faculty mourn passing of Professor Barlow"
1105:
B.B.A.A. BoletĂn Bibliográfico de AntropologĂa Americana
1084:
B.B.A.A. BoletĂn Bibliográfico de AntropologĂa Americana
765:
Charles E. Dibble. "Robert Hayward Barlow - 1918–1951".
738:
I Am Providence: The Life & Times of H.P. Lovecraft.
311:(two issues - October 15, 1935, and May 15, 1936); and
1189:
Hart, Lawrence (May 1951). "A Note on Robert Barlow".
326:– Lovecraft helped Barlow set the type for this) and "
192:. He became head of the Department of Anthropology at
94:(May 18, 1918 – January 1 or 2, 1951) was an American
855:. Darien, Connecticut: Hobgoblin Press. pp. 3–4.
690:(verse). San Francisco: John Howell, Publisher, 1939.
393:, who lived in Mexico from 1950 to 1952, studied the
346:
in the last years before Sterling's suicide in 1926.
248:
H. P. Lovecraft, photographed by Barlow in June 1934
160:. Barlow settled for a time with the Beck family in
1133:
965:
963:
516:. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1949.
1533:
1240:; Schultz, David E. (2001). "Robert H. Barlow".
753:West Warwick, RI: Necronomicon Press, 1978, p. 2
787:
436:"), a Nahuatl-language newspaper. His work in
1259:Joshi, S.T.; Schultz, David E., eds. (2007).
865:
528:Instituto Nacional de AntropologĂa e Historia
514:The Extent of the Empire of the Culhua Mexico
156:was one of his teachers, and subsequently at
1419:Accent on Barlow: A Comemmorative Anthology
1258:
1236:
1001:Accent on Barlow: A Comemmorative Anthology
694:
315:(two issues - Summer 1937; Winter 1938/39).
164:, where he helped publish H. P. Lovecraft's
1061:Accent on Barlow: A Commemorative Anthology
649:The Hoard of the Wizard-Beast and One Other
1426:The Journal of the H. P. Lovecraft Society
520:
19:For other people named Robert Barlow, see
1303:
1218:
1179:
1124:
669:
1082:(1950). "Robert H. Barlow (1918-1950)".
761:
759:
243:
1281:
732:
730:
718:
643:The Dark Brotherhood & Other Pieces
182:Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico
1534:
1391:
1312:
1227:
1196:
1158:
1102:
1078:
1066:
1043:
1029:
845:
286:Barlow transcribed Lovecraft's story "
256:" (1924) but bound only a few copies (
223:
211:. Barlow has been referred to as "the
1627:20th-century American anthropologists
1325:
756:
141:where he built a lakeside homestead.
1465:, Florida: Bold Venture Press, 2023.
1188:
818:
727:
302:
228:Barlow had been a friend of writers
125:, Barlow spent much of his youth at
1164:"Robert Hayward Barlow - 1918–1951"
945:Joshi & Schultz (2007): p. 408.
199:According to fellow anthropologist
13:
1411:
954:Joshi & Schultz (2007): p. yy.
724:Joshi & Schultz (2007): p. xx.
487:
218:
14:
1648:
1469:
904:"Mysterious Lovecraft Manuscript"
379:
1612:Kansas City Art Institute alumni
1552:Linguists from the United States
1406:4, No 1 (Winter 1978-79): 34-43.
819:Karr, Chris J. (July 10, 2018).
555:. Original series of stories in
1587:Drug-related suicides in Mexico
1432:. NY: Hippocampus Press, 2009.)
1243:An H. P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia
1220:10.19130/iifl.tlalocan.1952.359
1010:
993:
957:
948:
939:
921:
909:
897:
885:
866:Paul La Farge (March 9, 2017).
482:
330:", a story by H. P. Lovecraft.
322:(the first verse collection by
1632:American weird fiction writers
1523:Works by or about R. H. Barlow
1448:, NY: Hippocampus Press, 2012.
1387:. January 18, 1951. p. 3.
859:
839:
812:
781:
772:
743:
613:. NY: Hippocampus Press, 2009.
355:Jumbee and Other Uncanny Tales
21:Robert Barlow (disambiguation)
1:
1567:20th-century Mesoamericanists
1305:10.1525/aa.1951.53.4.02a00070
1022:
821:"The Black Seas of Copyright"
665:("An Episode in the Jungle").
639:Some Notes on H. P. Lovecraft
545:(1992) and also collected in
1582:American emigrants to Mexico
1562:Mesoamerican anthropologists
1504:Resources in other libraries
1016:Burroughs (1993): pp. 77–78.
357:by his fellow Floridian and
158:San Francisco Junior College
7:
1592:Barbiturates-related deaths
1284:"Robert Hamilton [
1282:McQuown, Norman A. (1951).
964:L. Sprague de Camp (1975).
918:, Brown University Library.
916:"H.P. Lovecraft Collection"
906:, Brown University Library.
894:, Brown University Library.
370:
10:
1653:
1197:Smisor, George T. (1952).
846:Wetzel, George T. (1983).
448:
336:Notes and Commonplace Book
18:
1602:American LGBTQ scientists
1557:American Mesoamericanists
1499:Resources in your library
1340:10.1017/S0003161500033721
1265:University of Tampa Press
1181:10.1017/S0002731600008581
695:Journals edited by Barlow
150:Kansas City Art Institute
123:American Forces in France
75:
52:
37:
30:
1597:LGBTQ people from Kansas
1572:Nahuatl-language writers
1288:] Barlow, 1918–1951"
1030:Abrams, H. Leon (1983).
892:"The Shadow Out of Time"
712:
184:. In 1944 he received a
178:University of California
1315:Mexico Quarterly Review
1292:American Anthropologist
521:Posthumous publications
494:Poems for a Competition
16:American anthropologist
1424:Connors, Scott (ed.),
1417:Hart, Lawrence (ed.),
1074:. [Necronomicon Press.
968:Lovecraft: a Biography
670:Books edited by Barlow
579:A Dim-Remembered Story
419:Relaciones Geograficas
288:The Shadow Out of Time
249:
186:Rockefeller Foundation
1514:Works by R. H. Barlow
1430:The Unknown Lovecraft
1385:Mexico City Collegian
1126:Burroughs, William S.
929:"AOK SC Publications"
849:The Lovecraft Scholar
631:On Lovecraft and Life
611:The Unknown Lovecraft
428:In 1950 he published
247:
190:Guggenheim Fellowship
92:Robert Hayward Barlow
32:Robert Hayward Barlow
1607:American gay writers
1036:Notas Mesoamericanas
469:William S. Burroughs
391:William S. Burroughs
162:Lakeport, California
110:, and expert in the
98:, avant-garde poet,
1404:Fantasy Commentator
1072:Annals of the Jinns
751:Annals of the Jinns
663:Annals of the Jinns
653:The Eyes of the God
621:The Eyes of the God
573:Kingdoms of Sorcery
553:Annals of the Jinns
535:Collapsing Cosmoses
430:Mexihkatl itonalama
386:Mexico City College
338:and in 1939 edited
224:Lovecraft associate
194:Mexico City College
45:Leavenworth, Kansas
1444:Berruti, Massimo.
1263:. Tampa, Florida:
1199:"R. H. Barlow and
1168:American Antiquity
1160:Dibble, Charles E.
767:American Antiquity
740:Hippocampus, 2010.
701:Mesoamerican Notes
365:Henry S. Whitehead
328:The Cats of Ulthar
324:Frank Belknap Long
250:
154:Thomas Hart Benton
1518:Project Gutenberg
1476:Library resources
1461:Legaria, Marcos.
1363:: 278–282. 1947.
1274:978-1-59732-034-4
1246:. Westport, Ct.:
1230:Lovecraft Studies
1068:Barlow, Robert H.
675:H. P. Lovecraft.
303:Author, publisher
273:literary executor
254:The Shunned House
201:Charles E. Dibble
188:and in 1946-48 a
89:
88:
1644:
1527:Internet Archive
1463:L'Affaire Barlow
1437:Crypt of Cthulhu
1401:
1388:
1382:
1372:
1355:"R. H. Barlow".
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1307:
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933:library.umbc.edu
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790:Lovecraft Annual
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776:
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763:
754:
747:
741:
734:
725:
722:
599:Crypt of Cthulhu
504:View from a Hill
432:("The Mexican's
320:The Goblin Tower
297:John Hay Library
281:Brown University
277:John Hay Library
239:Till A' the Seas
234:Robert E. Howard
166:Commonplace Book
146:Washington, D.C.
59:
28:
27:
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1577:H. P. Lovecraft
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1488:By R. H. Barlow
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1478:
1472:
1456:The Night Ocean
1414:
1412:Further reading
1409:
1380:
1376:
1354:
1275:
1248:Greenwood Press
1232:(42–43): 32–45.
1152:
1080:Bernal, Ignacio
1025:
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999:Lawrence Hart.
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684:George Sterling
672:
603:Eyes of the God
593:Eyes of the God
589:The Night Ocean
583:Eyes of the God
565:Eyes of the God
561:The Phantagraph
557:The Fantasy Fan
547:Eyes of the God
539:H. P. Lovecraft
523:
508:Eyes of the God
498:Eyes of the God
490:
488:Books by Barlow
485:
451:
382:
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344:George Sterling
305:
266:Barlow came to
230:H. P. Lovecraft
226:
221:
219:Life and career
116:H. P. Lovecraft
71:
61:
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56:January 2, 1951
48:
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33:
24:
17:
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1441:of Lovecraft".
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100:anthropologist
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60:(aged 32)
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1494:Online books
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875:. Retrieved
871:
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829:. Retrieved
824:
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789:
783:
774:
769:16 (4): 347.
766:
750:
745:
737:
736:S.T. Joshi,
720:
706:
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688:After Sunset
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483:Bibliography
467:
455:Azcapotzalco
452:
438:Mesoamerican
429:
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399:Quetzalcoatl
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215:of Mexico."
198:
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127:Fort Benning
120:
91:
90:
64:Azcapotzalco
58:(1951-01-02)
41:May 18, 1918
25:
1637:1951 deaths
1542:1918 births
1250:. pp.
1238:Joshi, S.T.
678:Imagination
607:S. T. Joshi
403:Teotihuacan
360:Weird Tales
68:Mexico City
1536:Categories
1400:(1): 3–41.
1394:Continuity
1321:(2): 5–12.
1298:(4): 543.
1174:(4): 347.
1023:References
972:. p.
569:Lin Carter
477:goof balls
351:Marginalia
268:Providence
1348:251411017
877:March 11,
825:Aetherial
798:1935-6102
106:of early
104:historian
1369:40977799
1207:Tlalocan
1201:Tlalocan
1128:(1993).
1117:40973121
1096:40972967
1057:Tlalacan
1053:Tlalocan
806:26868483
707:Tlalocan
434:calendar
414:Tlalocan
410:Tlalocan
371:Sculptor
152:, where
70:, Mexico
1525:at the
1195: :
1142:Penguin
1132:(ed.).
1005:Katunob
831:May 13,
655:(2002).
595:(2002).
549:(2002).
510:(2002).
500:(2002).
463:Seconal
449:Suicide
363:author
292:Nahuatl
205:Nahuatl
139:Florida
131:Georgia
112:Nahuatl
1367:
1346:
1271:
1191:Poetry
1148:
1115:
1094:
980:
804:
796:
703:(1949)
625:Battle
585:(2002)
571:, ed,
537:(with
313:Leaves
170:Leaves
135:DeLand
108:Mexico
96:author
80:Author
47:, U.S.
1402:Rpt.
1381:(PDF)
1365:JSTOR
1344:S2CID
1113:JSTOR
1092:JSTOR
853:(PDF)
802:JSTOR
713:Notes
1269:ISBN
1254:–16.
1146:ISBN
978:ISBN
879:2017
833:2022
794:ISSN
232:and
102:and
53:Died
38:Born
1516:at
1336:doi
1300:doi
1286:sic
1215:doi
1176:doi
974:432
637:'s
421:".
401:in
279:of
1538::
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1359:.
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1296:53
1294:.
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1267:.
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1172:16
1170:.
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1109:13
1107:.
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1034:.
986:.
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931:.
870:.
823:.
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758:^
729:^
686:,
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367:.
299:.
283:.
129:,
82:;
66:,
1398:3
1371:.
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1338::
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1302::
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1217::
1211:3
1203:"
1184:.
1178::
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935:.
881:.
835:.
808:.
237:"
23:.
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