Arnold, June, 1926-1982
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Information for Authority record
Sources of Information
- Contemp. lesbian writers of the US, 1993:p. 31 (June Arnold; b. June Davis on October 27, 1926) p. 32 (died of cancer in Houston, Tex. on March 11, 1982)
- Her Applesauce, 1967, ©1966.
- The cook and the carpenter, 1973:title page (by the carpenter)
- Wikipedia, entry for June Arnold, viewed September 6, 2019(June Arnold; American novelist and publisher, known for her novel Sister Gin and the posthumous novel Baby Houston; founded press Daughters, Incorporated in 1971)
- June Arnold ; October 27, 1926 in Greenville, SC, died March 11, 1982 in Houston, TX ; Arnold's second novel, The Cook and the Carpenter, was published in 1973 ( (Wikipedia, viewed June 18, 2020) )
- Her Applesauce, 1967, c1966.
Wikipedia description:
June Fairfax Arnold (née Davis; October 27, 1926 – March 11, 1982) was an American novelist, publisher, and lesbian feminist activist known for her novel Sister Gin and posthumous novel Baby Houston. Arnold cofounded the feminist press Daughters, Inc., which published experimental and avant-garde feminist literature, including her own novels The Cook and the Carpenter and Sister Gin. She was a leader in the women in print movement and organized the first national Women in Print Conference in 1976. Her novels are broadly considered important works of feminist, lesbian, and Southern literature.
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