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Parley's magazine[.] : With fifty engravings.

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American Historical Periodicals from the American Antiquarian Society, Series 1-5 (via Gale) Available online

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Format:
Journal/Periodical
Contributor:
Alcott, William A. (William Andrus), 1798-1859, editor.
Goodrich, Samuel G. (Samuel Griswold), 1793-1860, editor.
Anderson, Alexander, 1775-1870, engraver.
Alden, Albert, 1812-1883, engraver.
Colman, Samuel, 1799- publisher.
Francis, Charles Stephen, 1805-1887, publisher.
Francis, Joseph H., publisher.
Lilly, Wait, and Company, publisher.
Colman, Holden & Co., publisher.
Series:
American Historical Periodicals from the American Antiquarian Society.
American Historical Periodicals from the American Antiquarian Society
Standardized Title:
Parley's magazine (Boston, Mass. : Quarterly)
Language:
English
Genre:
Music.
Relief prints.
Printed wrappers (Binding)
Quarter bindings (Binding)
Boards (Binding)
Printed boards (Binding)
Fillet tools (Binding)
Publishers' cloth bindings (Binding)
Juvenile literature -- Periodicals.
Periodicals.
Physical Description:
1 online resource : illustrations, music.
Quarterly
Part 1, no. 1 (March 16, 1833)-v. 12 (Dec.1844).
Other Title:
Parley's magazine for children and youth
Place of Publication:
Boston, Massachusetts : Lilly, Wait and Company ; Portland [Me.] : Colman, Holden, and Co., 1833-1844.
System Details:
text file
Notes:
Reproduction of the original from the American Antiquarian Society.
Title from volume title page.
Started by Samuel G. Goodrich. See his Recollections, v. 2, p. 543.
Editor: William A. Alcott, v. 1-4. Cf. Alcott, W.A. Boys's guide to usefulness, p. 116.
Many of the engravings are by Alexander Anderson.
Publisher varies: In 1834, Samuel Colman succeeded Lilly, Wait & Co. Between 1834 and 1835, Charles S. Francis and Joseph H. Francis, of New York and Boston, purchased the magazine. See also F.L. Mott, History of American magazines, v. 1, pp. 622-623.
Some issue title pages list numerous booksellers and agents.
Biweekly numbers were 16 pages each, with quarterly reissues about 100 pages each. The monthly issues were 32 pages each. Beginning with volume 4 (1836) the volume ran from January to December. To make up for the lack of issues in vol. 3 which would have been supplied by the Jan.-March 1846 issues, some numbers were issued as double numbers in 1845.
Quarterly re-issues, in parts, printed from the same stereotype plates as the individual issues. Quarterly issues have "part" on the title page and in the volume and issue designation. Volume compilations were made up of both individual and quarterly issues with typographical and other changes made on the stereotype plates. Subsequent undesignated editions also show typographical changes. At least ten numbered editions of <no. 1> were printed.
Local Notes:
American Antiquarian Society Copy 1 bound volumes. Some illustrations hand-colored.
American Antiquarian Society Copy 2 loose issues. Some in printed covers and others in original printed boards.
American Antiquarian Society b-w copies bound with 1833-1834, 1834-1835, 1836 individual issues and in annual compilations for 1833 and 1836.
American Antiquarian Society Copy 3 has original wrappers.
American Antiquarian Society copy 4 the gift of Patricia Otto, 2010.
OCLC:
925537729
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license.

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