Total Issues: 48?

Canadian version of Strange Detective Mysteries.

The earliest issue known of this title is v6 #3, August 1941. This, and the following issue (v6 #4, November 1941) are the only issues in which the numbering is the same as the US edition from which it reprints, so they are probably among the first issues. The latest issue seen is v11 #30, November 1945. It seems to have been monthly for the entire period, which would have produced at least 48 issues.

In the early issues, the contents of an issue of Strange Detective Mysteries and an issue of Dime Mystery Magazine were mixed together and republished over two issues of the Canadian magazine, with a couple of stories squeezed out.

After the US edition of Strange Detective Mysteries folded, issues of Dime Mystery Magazine were reprinted, abridged, in alternating issues of Strange Detective Mysteries, with the intervening issues filled with random reprints, mostly from Detective Fiction Weekly of the 1930's.

British reprint edition of Strange Detective Mysteries.

Total Issues: 1 (to Dec-2002)

Subtitled "a queer journal".

Online SF magazine.

Total Issues: 8

Semi-professional magazine.

Strange Romances was another one of those ever present publications that seek to capitalize upon sensationalized accounts of true and often gruesome events. Here we have detailed reviews of off-beat romantic relationships ending in tragedy. Some of the fictionalized accounts do have a hint of weird menace or supernatural occurences but none of them are truly of this nature. Three issues have been seen and others may well exist.

Total Issues: 4 (to Jun-2007)

"An occasional magazine devoted to Clark Ashton Smith".

Total Issues: 13

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Total Issues: 1

Reprint magazine with stories from Amazing Stories and Fantastic Adventures.

Total Issues: 2

Strange Suicides may well have been the most bizarre entry in the magazine field of the 1930's. The magazine's policy was given in the first issue. It was to cover, "The choice of the most dramatic events in our field, but not to neglect the unknown". Although the magazine purports to be true, it is probably mostly fictional.

A Hersey magazine put out pseudonymously; he called it one of his "missteps in the dark"!

There were two editions of #1. The first was printed in Eire with a cover by Alva Rogers, the second was printed in England with a cover by H.W. Perl.

Total Issues: 7+3=10 (to Dec-2007)

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Small press horror magazine containing at least 1 story by D.F. Lewis.

Total Issues: 13 (to Dec-2004)

Full title was "The Stratford magazine; a periodical for creative readers". Published translations of foreign works together with samplings of contemporary American and English writings.

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