# The North American Review

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Founded in Boston in 1815, The North American Review (NAR) was the first literary magazine in the United States, and was published continually until 1940, when publication was suspended due to World War II. Publication subsequently resumed in 1964 at Cornell College (Iowa). Since 1968 the University of Northern Iowa (Cedar Falls) has been home to the publication. Nineteenth-century archives are freely available via Cornell University’s Making of America.

## Volume 5
### Issue 15

* Thanatopsis (by William Cullen Bryant)

## Volume 6
### Issue 18

* To a Waterfowl (by William Cullen Bryant)

## Volume 136
### Issue 113

* The Pyramid of Cheops (by Richard A. Proctor)

## Volume 145

(transcription project)

### Issue 369

* Why Am I a Heathen? (by Wong Chin Foo)

## Volume 147
### Issue 385

* Is Stanley Dead? - Various authors

## Volume 150
### Issue 402 (May 1890)

* The hatred of England (by Goldwin Smith)
* Soap-bubbles of Socialism (by Simon Newcomb)
* What shall we do with silver? (by Roger Q. Mills)
* The typical American (by Andrew Lang and Max O'Rell)
* Notes and Comments
** Abuse of Police Powers (by Samuel Williams Cooper)

## Volume 151
### Issue 406 (September 1890)

* Tolstoï and the "Kreutzer Sonata" (by Robert G. Ingersoll)
* Our Fur-Seal Fisheries (by D.O. Mills)

## Volume 158
### Issue 446 (January 1894)

* Republicanism in Brazil (by Salvador de Mendonça)

### Issue 448 (February 1894)

* Latest Aspects of the Brazilian Rebellion (by Salvador de Mendonça)

## Volume 165
### Issue 490 (September 1897)

* Chinese Slavery in America (by Charles Frederick Holder)

## Volume 168
### Issue 506 (January 1899)

* Americanism versus Imperialism (by Andrew Carnegie)
* Objections to Annexing the Philippines (by G. G. Vest)

### Issue 507 (February 1899)

* How Holland Helps the Helpless (by Bessie B. Croffut)

## Volume 170
### Issue 518 (January 1900)

* Some Boer characteristics (by George Lacy)

### Issue 521 (April 1900)

* The United States and Puerto Rico (by J. B. Foraker)

### Issue 522 (May 1900)

* The Great Siberian Railway (by M. Mikhailoff)

### Issue 523 (June 1900)

* The Meeting of the Olympian Games (by P. de Coubertin)

## Volume 171
### Issue 526 (September 1900)

* The Empire of the Dead (by Francis E. Clark)

## Volume 174
### Issue 547 (June 1902)

* Air-Ships and Flying-Machines (1902) (transcription project) (by Alberto Santos-Dumont)

## Volume 206
### Issue 742 (September 1917)

* Bohemia–the submerged front (by Stephen Bonsal)

## Copyright renewals

No general copyright renewals for this magazine for the period 1923-1940 have been located. The following are the only specific articles for which renewals could be found:
* Feb. 1923, Amy Lowell, Rosebud Wall Paper, R67422
* June-Aug. 1926, Amy Lowell, Real-estate agent's tale R119134 and R119135
* Nov. 1927, Robert P. Tristram Coffin, From Whitehead to Le Havre, R138042
* Mar. 1929, Robert P. Tristram Coffin, Gilt heels and captains' boots, R164872
* Aug. 1931, V. Sackville-West The poet, R217822
* May 1931, Conrad Aiken, This biped botanist, this man of eyes. R234282
* Feb. 1932, Sara Haardt Mencken, The manor, R229180
* Mar. 1933, C. Hartley Grattan. What the younger generation thinks, R252354
* May 1933, William McFee, The sun was over the foreyard, R255955
* Apr. 1934, John Steinbeck, The murder, R278733
* Oct. 1934, John Steinbeck, The raid, R286316
* Sep. 1935, Paul Engle, Prologue, R300878
* Jun. 1936, William Saroyan, School, R302267