This archive of Revolt, put out the Tom Stamm-led split out of the Ohler's Revolutionary Workers League (which was also CALLED the Revolutionary Workers League), was scanned partly from issues in my own collection (on my Epson GT 20000 flat bed scanner... these are those with color covers) and partly at Tamiment Library from their collection, on their Minolta PS-70000 overhead book scanner (these lack color scans of the cover).  The one exception to this rule is v2n04 March 4, 1939, which was from my collection, scanned on my Epson GT 20000, but which did not in the original use color for either the text or background paper on its cover.


It's not quite a complete archive:

Neither I nor Tamiment library held a copy of v1n02.

v1n01 was dated March 26, 1938  and v1n03 was dated april 23, 1938, so v1n02 must have been dated sometime between those two dates.

Additionally, in Tamiment's collection, there was a xerox of the cover of issue v2n10, and a library form saying this issue "was removed" from the collection.  All efforts on my part to learn WHERE the issue was removed to, and why, were unsuccessful.

Thus it would appear this archive is missing at least 3 issues for the years 1938 and 1939.  

Goldwater suggests that the final issue of Revolt was one date "JA 7, 1939" which actually was (Goldwater states) put out in early 1940.  No volume or issue number is provided by Goldwater 
for this final issue.

---marty goodman  November 2013  Brooklyn, NY

Additional comments:  

To my surprise, I was some months ago offered by Southpaw Books a set of issues of "Revolt" starting with Volume 2 Number 11 and going through Volume 4 Number 2 (with only one or two missing in that entire run.  These issues clearly appear to be a direct continuation of the earlier run of Revolt.  However, this run was printed as a tabloid newspaper, not a letter-sized journal.  

These issues were very brown, stained, and extremely fragile. Indeed, in my seven years of doing this sort of archiving, I've seen some pretty fragile, brittle material, but this was among the most so I've ever seen.  I was very fortunate to be able to get as clean and sharp scans of (using single bit black and white scanning) as I did.

So now this additional run of the publication (which does not appear to be mentioned in Goldwater) joins the earlier run in this digital archive.

marty goodman - August 2014  San Pablo