Question: Which magazine was founded earlier, the Texas Monthly or the Humbug? 

Context articles: Houston City Magazine
Gloucester Old Bank
Humbug (magazine)
Massachusetts Audubon Society
Neal Morgan, Jr.
The Grove (Jefferson, Texas)
Texas Monthly
Texas Monthly, Inc. v. Bullock
1883 Philadelphia Quakers season
Texas Monthly Talks

Houston City Magazine was launched in 1977 as "In Houston City News Monthly" and was published for 10 years.
 Founded by R. D. (Dave) Walker, publisher and editor, and aided by key team members Ali Khan, Curtis Lang, and Jan Vanschuyver Walker, the first issue of 116 pages was successfully launched with a 300,000 direct mail charter subscription offer that pulled a response rate of double the industry standard of 2%.
 The original name was chosen because a d/b/a had already been formed under the name Houston City Magazine by David Crossley and Tom Curtis (although they had not actually published a magazine by this title).
 A 51% interest in the magazine was purchased by "Texas Parade" in 1978, and upon the hiring of Crossley and Curtis it was subsequently re-titled "Houston City Magazine."
 The magazine was purchased by Francois de Menil in 1979.
 In 1982 it was purchased by Southwest Media Corporation of Texas, owned by Ray Lee Hunt of Dallas.
 Southwest Media also owned "D Magazine" of Dallas, "Texas Homes" and "Sport Magazine".
 In 1987, during a major downturn in Houston's economy, the magazine was sold to "Texas Monthly," who then killed one of their two major competitors (the other being "D Magazine" in Dallas).
 The prints and negatives associated with articles published in "Houston City Magazine" from 1978 to 1986 are now part of the Briscoe Center for American History at the University of Texas in Austin.
The Gloucester Old Bank was a British bank that operated between 1716 and 1838.
 It was founded in 1716 by James Wood.
 The bank was said to have been the oldest private bank in Britain, having survived the financial consequences of the Napoleonic Wars when many other banks went out of business.
 The claim was wrong as both C. Hoare & Co and Child & Co. were founded earlier, it was, however, one of the oldest banks in Britain in the nineteenth century.
Humbug was a humor magazine edited 1957–1958 by Harvey Kurtzman with satirical jabs at movies, television, advertising and various artifacts of popular culture, from cereal boxes to fashion photographs.
 Nine of the eleven issues were published in a black-and-white comic book-sized format.
The Massachusetts Audubon Society, founded in 1896 by Harriet Hemenway and headquartered in Lincoln, Massachusetts, is a nonprofit organization dedicated to "protecting the nature of Massachusetts."
 Mass Audubon is independent of the National Audubon Society, and in fact was founded earlier.
 Mass Audubon protects 36,500 acres of land throughout Massachusetts, saving birds and other wildlife, and making nature accessible to all with its wildlife sanctuaries and 20 nature centers.
Neal Morgan (born Lowell O’Neal Morgan, Jr.) was an author, columnist, college and high school football coach, Democratic political activist and academic administrator.
 Morgan published two books during his lifetime, "Play It from The Heart" (published Jun 1, 1999), and "Karankawa County: Short Stories from a Corner of Texas" (published Oct 1, 2001).
 Morgan spent 12 years contributing a weekly column on politics and life to "the Port Arthur News", a local newspaper in Port Arthur, Texas.
 Morgan had a long and manifold coaching career.
 After a four-year stint as head coach of the Bulldogs at Nederland High School (1972–75), Morgan coached at Howard College in Big Spring, Trinity University in San Antonio, and Sam Houston State University in Huntsville.
 His first head coaching assignment was at Old Lutcher Stark in Orange.
 During his time in Orange he gave Wade Phillips his first job in coaching by hiring him as his rookie defensive coordinator.
 When Morgan noticed the trend of the top athletes going to West Orange, he joined the coaching staff at The University of North Texas in Denton.
 Morgan has also published multiple articles in "The Texas Observer", and "Texas Monthly magazine".
The Grove (also known as the Stilley-Young House), located in Jefferson, Texas, is an 1861 historic home that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.
 The house has also been called the most haunted place in Texas.
 The Grove’s history dates back to the 19th century, when the property was purchased and the house that became known as “The Grove” was built.
 The Grove has been featured in the television series "If Walls Could Talk" on cable channel HGTV and was chosen “as one of the top twelve most haunted houses in America” by "This Old House".
 The Grove was also named as one of the "eight scariest places in Texas" by "Texas Monthly" magazine.
 The house was also shown in William Shatner's "Weird or What?
" in 2012.
 Additionally, The Grove was featured on "" "Texas Highways" magazine has featured The Grove several times, including in articles "Haunted Places in Texas" from October 1997 and "Haunted Jefferson" from October 2008.
Texas Monthly is a monthly American magazine headquartered in Downtown Austin, Texas.
 "Texas Monthly" was founded in 1973 by Michael R. Levy and has been published by Emmis Publishing, L.P. since 1998 and now owned by Genesis Park, LP.
 "Texas Monthly" chronicles life in contemporary Texas, writing on politics, the environment, industry, and education.
 The magazine also covers leisure topics such as music, art, dining, and travel.
 It is a member of the City and Regional Magazine Association (CRMA).
Texas Monthly v. Bullock 489 U.S. 1 (1989) was a case brought before the US Supreme Court in November 1988.
 The case (initiated by the publishers of "Texas Monthly", a well-known general-interest magazine in Texas) was to test the legality of a Texas statute that exempted religious publications from paying state sales tax.
The 1883 Philadelphia Quakers season was the first in the franchise's existence.
 The team was founded earlier in the year as a replacement for the Worcester franchise.
 It was the first year Philadelphia was represented in the National League since the original Athletics were disbanded in 1876.
 The American Association's Philadelphia Athletics had been founded a year earlier.
Texas Monthly Talks was a thirty-minute interview show on public television networks across the state of Texas hosted by Evan Smith, then Editor Emeritus of "Texas Monthly" magazine.
 Produced by "Dateline NBC" veteran Lynn Boswell, the show addressed contemporary issues in Texas politics, business and culture.
 Premiering in February 2003, the show was an original production of KLRU-TV, the PBS station serving Austin and Central Texas.
 In 2010 the series was succeeded by "Overheard", with the same format, host and producer; the renaming was necessary because Smith had resigned his position at the magazine and had become Editor in Chief of the "Texas Tribune".