Military History
1919 Gallows Road, Suite 400
Vienna VA 22182-4038
Phone: (703)771-9400
Fax:
Website: http://www.militaryhistory.com
Guidelines:
Editor: Stephen Harding, Senior Editor
Email address: militaryhistory@historynet.com
About The Publication:
“Military History is the nation’s oldest and most popular war magazine devoted to the history of warfare.” 75% freelance. Welcomes new writers. Pays on publication. Buys all rights. No reprints. Response time varies. Guidelines available by email.
Pays $250-$500 for departments; $1500 and upward for features.
Current Needs:
“Queries geared specifically to our readers and matching our specs.” Pays $250-$500 for departments; $1500 and upward for features. Features run 2500 words. Submit query to militaryhistory@historynet.com.
Pays $250-$500 for departments; $1500 and upward for features.
Photos/Art:
“Largely handled in-house” Pays $200 and up.
Hints:
“Familiarize yourself with content on website or in print before submitting.”
Welcomes New Writers: Yes
I am an article writer and I am just 11 years old and I want to send you an article on public speaking with 600 words and images.hope you will reply on e.mail.
Please contact the publication directly using the contact info. in the message above. If you are pitching an article to WritersWeekly, please review our writer’s guidelines here:
https://writersweekly.com/writersweekly-com-writers-guidelines
Angela Hoy, Publisher
WritersWeekly.com
Hi Angela,
In a case such as this, where a postal address and an email address are given, to which do you recommend that I submit my query?
Thanks,
Jerome Long
Please read the entire listing. It states where to send queries.
Angela
Oops. my bad.
I have a WWI diary that belonged to my stepmother’s first husband. He was a decorated army soldier from Williamsport Indiana, sheriff of Warren County, and with his German war bride farmed a diverse crop/brood cow operation.
His diary offers a detailed day by day account of his experiences. I am convinced that it should be transcribed to ensure that this does not get lost and will provide a new bit of history. He was an infantry sergeant at the same time my father was an artillery lieutenant. Both were in France but never met then or later. Mr. Cole died of lung damage due to mustard gas. He spent most of his last few years in an oxygen tent.
If you think this could be a worthwhile project please let me know.
Thank you,
John J. Roberts
Hi John,
You will need to contact the magazine directly. Their contact info. is above. 🙂
Angela