Edinburgh Monthly Magazine launches as Tory rivalApr 1, 1817Labels: William Blackwood, Edinburgh MonthlyNLS NewsBritannicaSciPer
Blackwood takes control and continues numberingOct 1, 1817Labels: William Blackwood, Blackwood sNLS NewsSciPerWikisource
Lockhart and Wilson become key contributorsOct 1, 1817Labels: John Gibson, John WilsonSciPerNLS NewsMason Mole
“Chaldee Manuscript” satire sparks public uproarOct 1, 1817Labels: Chaldee Manuscript, satireSciPerNLS NewsMason Mole
“Cockney School” attacks widen the literary feudOct 1, 1817Labels: Cockney School, Leigh HuntMason MoleBritannicaBlackwoodWiki
John Galt’s serialized fiction strengthens the venueJun 1, 1820Labels: John Galt, serializationeNotesBlackwoodWiki
Duel-related death follows periodical-hosted feudFeb 26, 1821Labels: John Scott, duelJohnScottBlackwoodWiki
De Quincey becomes “Opium-Eater” figure in networksSep 1, 1821Labels: Thomas De, Opium-EaterOpiumEaterNoctesWikiNLS Exhibit
“Noctes Ambrosianae” begins and becomes a signature formJan 1, 1822Labels: Noctes Ambrosianae, Ambrose sNoctesWikiNLS Exhibit
William Blackwood publishes John Neal’s “American Writers”May 1, 1824Labels: John Neal, William BlackwoodBlackwoodHouseWilliamBlackwood
William Blackwood dies, ending the founding eraSep 16, 1834Labels: William Blackwood, Blackwood firmBritannicaDNBSciPer
“Noctes Ambrosianae” ends as magazine culture shiftsFeb 1, 1835Labels: Noctes AmbrosianaeNoctesWikiNLS Exhibit
Blackwood firm opens London office, widening reachJan 1, 1840Labels: Blackwood firm, London officeBritannicaBlackwoodWiki
Romantic-era polemical networks give way to new periodical cultureJan 1, 1850Labels: Blackwood sBlackwoodWikiBritannicaSciPer