Periodical

The Beaver

Submitted by Tara Jacklin on

The Hudson’s Bay Company first established The Beaver as a staff publication in the 1920s. By the 1930s, it had become a fully fledged magazine that served Canada’s broader public. In 1994, Canada’s National Historical Society acquired the magazine from HBC. Finally, in 2010, the magazine name officially changed to Canada’s History and the Beaver’s reign came to an end. 

Complete Bound Copy of The London Miscellany, vol. 1 (1866).

Submitted by Rebecca Nesvet on
December, 2021

To read James Malcolm Rymer's A Mystery in Scarlet in its original publication context, accompanied by other contents of The London Miscellany no. 1-18 (1866), please see the bound copy of that periodical in the collection of the Wells Library, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana.  This copy lacks the series of four promotional color prints titled Rich and Poor and accompanying the serial of that name; these prints are accessible elsewhere in this COVE edition.

Appendix: The London Miscellany, no. 1-18 (1866). Complete, bound copy.

Submitted by Rebecca Nesvet on
November, 2021

To read James Malcolm Rymer's A Mystery in Scarlet in its original publication context, accompanied by other contents of The London Miscellany no. 1-18 (1866), please see the bound copy of that periodical in the collection of the Wells Library, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana.  This copy lacks the series of four promotional color prints titled Rich and Poor and accompanying the serial of that name; these prints are accessible elsewhere in this COVE edition.

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