3 Adelphi Terrace, London WC2N, UK

8 Kings Bench Walk, Temple, London EC4Y 7DU, UK

10 Gilston Road, The Boltons, South Kensington, UK

7 Elsworthy Rd, London NW3 3DS, UK

Mabel Dearmer was a British poet, illustrator and Draughtsperson. She was born in London on March 22^nd, 1872 (Oxford University Press). Dearmer contributed illustrations for both The Yellow Book and The Savoy, creating the cover for the ninth issue of The Yellow Book.

13 Holland St, Kensington, London W8 4NA, UK

56 Lancaster Gate, London W2 3NA, UK

Although Craigie was raised in England, she was born as Pearl Richards on November 3^rd, 1867 in Boston Massachusettes. In 1887 she married Reginald Walpole Craigie who she divorced quickly after the birth of their only son. Her first literary work was published in 1891 using her pseudonym, John Oliver Hobbes. She died very young at the age of 39 at the height of her career. She loved the theatre and wrote both novels and plays (“Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie Papers”). Craigie contributed to The Yellow Book.

14 Milborne Grove, The Boltons, Kensington, London, SW10 9SN

93 St. Martins Lane, London, WC2N 4AP

The Pagent was a literary and art annual produced in London. The publication ran from 1896 to 1897 and was edited by C. Hazelwood Shannon and J. W. Gleeson White. While only two issues of The Pagent were produced, each issue spanned hundreds of pages.

The Vale, King's Road, Chelsea, London, SW3 5UT

The Dial was founded by Laurence Housman and printed by the Vale Press. Five issues of the dial were produced, the final issue was produced in 1897. 

4-5 The Royal Arcade, Mayfair, London, W1S 4SD

The Savoy was a publication that only produced 8 issues during 1896. It was created by Arthur Symons, published by Leonard Smithers, and illustrated largely in part by Aubrey Beardsley. It was initally created in compeition with The Yellow Book. Of the final issue, a review for The Academy claimed that the publication could not be considered a "very remarkable or artistic feat" (The Academy 590).