Abstract
By the end of the 1960s the underground press in the United States had grown exponentially from five publications in 1965 to hundreds by the end of the decade with a "combined readership that stretched into the millions."1 As the underground press movement flourished throughout the counterculture, this new radical media spread from college campuses to military towns across the country. By 1971, Pensacola, Florida, had joined a growing number of American cities with an underground newspaper. That paper was the Gulf Coast Fish Cheer.
Recommended Citation
Satterwhite, Christopher
(2016)
"The Gulf Coast Fish Cheer: Radicalism and the Underground Press in Pensacola, Florida, 1970-1971,"
Florida Historical Quarterly: Vol. 95:
No.
1, Article 5.
Available at:
https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq/vol95/iss1/5
