Magazine of Western History explained

Magazine of Western History should not be confused with Montana: The Magazine of Western History.

Magazine of Western History
The National Magazine
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Category:History
Founded:1884
Finaldate:1894
Country:United States
Based:Cleveland (1884–1888)
New York City (1888–1894)
Language:English

The Magazine of Western History, in its last three years The National Magazine, was published from 1884 to 1894. According to the Encyclopedia of Cleveland History, among Cleveland publications it was "the only journal possibly ranked by literary and artistic excellence, although only a small portion was devoted to poetry and fiction."[1] As the magazine's name suggests, most of its contents were devoted to history.

History

Magazine of Western History was founded 1884 in Cleveland by William W. Williams, who was its editor, and L. A. Williams.[2] In 1888 the publication moved to New York City to be published by the Magazine of Western History Co.

In November 1891, at the start of volume 14, the focus on the West was dropped and the magazine was renamed The National Magazine. The name of the publisher changed to The National History Company. Publication ceased after the 17th and last volume in 1894.[3] [4]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Book: https://case.edu/ech/articles/l/literature. Literature. Encyclopedia of Cleveland History. 11 May 2018. Case Western Reserve University.
  2. Book: History of the City of Cleveland. Walter Scott Robison. Jazzybee Verlag. 1887. 144–145. 9783849675714.
  3. Web site: Periodical or newspaper: Magazine of western history. Library of Congress.
  4. The National magazine. HathiTrust. 1891. Ann Arbor, Michigan.