Harper's Young People

*Harper's Young People*
	Harper's Young People, Dec. 26, 1882
Categories	Children's magazine
First issue	1879
Final issue	1899
Company	Harper and Brothers
Country	United States
Language	English

Harper's Young People was an American children's magazine between 1879 and 1899. The first issue appeared in the fall of 1879.^[1] It was published by Harper & Brothers. It was Harper's fourth magazine to be established, after Harper's Magazine (1850), Harper's Weekly (1857), and Harper's Bazaar (1867). Harper's Young People was the first of the four magazines to cease publication.

Harper's Young People began in November 1879 as a weekly illustrated 16-page magazine that contained fiction and non-fiction works. Its first editor (1879–1881) was Kirk Munroe. It was advertised as being appropriate for boys and girls ages six to 16. It was renamed Harper's Round Table and it changed its target demographic to teenage boys^{[citation needed]} beginning with volume XVI number 809 at the end of April 1895.^[2] The magazine ceased publication in 1899.

References

^ "Harper's Young People and Its Rivals" (PDF). The Magazinist. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 March 2016. Retrieved 19 March 2016.
^ [1]. Project Gutenberg wiki (gutenberg.org/wiki). Retrieved 2016-11-08.
According to this index page, Project Gutenberg's limited holdings of the weekly include the second half of volume 16 under the new title. The first such issue, dated April 30, would have been the last of volume 16 part 1 as sometimes catalogued, for the volumes ran November to October.

External links

Complete run of the magazine, on various ebook sites, via The Online Books Page
Harper's Young People public domain audiobook at LibriVox

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[1] "Harper's Young People and Its Rivals" (PDF). The Magazinist. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 March 2016. Retrieved 19 March 2016.

[2] [1]. Project Gutenberg wiki (gutenberg.org/wiki). Retrieved 2016-11-08.
According to this index page, Project Gutenberg's limited holdings of the weekly include the second half of volume 16 under the new title. The first such issue, dated April 30, would have been the last of volume 16 part 1 as sometimes catalogued, for the volumes ran November to October.

[1]

[2]