A documented source used to build and check Hoya Library records. This page explains what the source is, what it contributes, and where its limits remain.
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This source record is live while its research review continues. Bibliographic details and interpretations may change as the evidence is checked.
Citation
P.S. The Hoyan.
Rights and access
Series catalog and issue links. Copying grants and third-party image permissions have issue-specific scope; no entire-run hosting approval established.
P.S. The Hoyan is Christine M. Burton’s later online Hoya newsletter, distinct from the original printed The Hoyan. This series record catalogs the issues in our research collection and their availability.
Holdings checked: October 21, 2026.
P.S. The Hoyan: later newsletter
We hold research copies of all 57 issues listed in Burton’s archived website index, covering 2002–2014. That is complete against that index, rather than a claim that no unlisted edition ever existed. Individual copies still require page and image completeness checks.
P.S. The Hoyan: issues held against the archived index
Volume
Issues held
Count
1
1
1
2
1–4
4
3
1–4
4
4
1–4
4
5
1–5
5
6
1–4
4
7
1–3
3
8
1–6
6
9
1–4
4
10
1–2
2
11
1–9 (including the Christmas edition, filed as issue 9)
These are the issue records currently published in the Source Library. Their presence here is separate from holding research copies of all 57 indexed issues.
We have not established permission to host either publication’s entire run. Burton expressly allowed no-charge copying and redistribution of the page published as P.S. The Hoyan 1(1). In 3(1), she limited permission to that webpage and cautioned against extending it to everything she had written. Other issues include photographs with separate credits and permissions. We are recording these distinctions before publishing source files.
We welcome leads to digital copies of missing issues, complete contents lists, supplements and clearer scans. Information about the current rights holders, past reproduction grants and who can authorize an online archive would be especially helpful. A person who owns a set may be able to help locate copies even when publication permission belongs to someone else.
Hoya Library separates a source from the claims made from it. Citation details identify the publication; linked findings and treatments show how it is being used; archive notes state what has actually been checked. Corrections and stronger evidence can therefore be added without hiding earlier interpretations.
If you have a clearer scan, a missing page, or a correction to this citation, please share the source details and page reference with Hoya Library.
