Boston Magazine (1783–1786) was produced in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 1780s. It originated from the efforts of "a society for compiling a magazine in the town of Boston;" the society consisted of John Eliot, James Freeman, George R. Minot, Aaron Dexter, John Clarke, John Bradford, Benjamin Lincoln, Christopher Gore, and others.[1] Publishers included John Norman, James White, Edmund Freeman, and Joseph Greenleaf.[2] "An interesting feature of The Boston Magazine was the printing of a Geographical Gazetteer of Massachusetts, which came out as a serial number at the end of certain issues. ... In this supplement an account of twenty-one towns in Suffolk County is given."[1] "The magazine ceased publication with Volume IV for October 1786."[2]
 Frontispiece from Boston Magazine, August 1784: "Peace Crowned by Victory" | |
| Publishing society | John Eliot, James Freeman, George R. Minot, Aaron Dexter, John Clarke, John Bradford, Benjamin Lincoln, and Christopher Gore |
|---|---|
| Categories | Regional magazine |
| Publisher | Norman & White |
| Founded | 1783 |
| Country | United States |
| Based in | Boston, Massachusetts |
| Language | English |
| ISSN | 2157-0450 |
| OCLC | 1536861 |
References edit
- ^ a b Samuel A. Green (May 1904), "Boston Magazine", Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, vol. 38, p. 326+
- ^ a b Charles Evans (1903), American Bibliography, Chicago, p. 203
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Further reading edit
- E.W. Pitcher (1980), "Fiction in the Boston Magazine (1783-1786): A Checklist with Notes on Sources", William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd series, vol. 37
External links edit
- J. Norman sc. (1784), "Portrait of His excy. John Adams, esq.", The Boston Magazine, Boston, Mass.: Norman & White. (Frontispiece portrait of John Adams)
- J. Norman sc. (March 1784), "Portrait of Revd. Samuel Cooper D.D.", The Boston Magazine, Boston, Mass.: Norman & White. (Portrait of Samuel Cooper (clergyman))
- John Norman (Apr 1784), "Engraving", Boston Magazine
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