312:
indicated more readers had written in about starting a League of Chums Scouts with a reply that they were in discussions with Baden-Powell. The following issue had an article on the
Brownsea Island Camp by Baden-Powell and indicated future news on the proposed 'Chums' League of Scouts. However, the publication then fell silent on the 'Chum' Scouts. In October 1908, a recurring character, Waggles, made fun of boy scouts. The silence, then the turnabout to being negative may have stemmed from
165:
185:. The publisher gathered the weekly paper into monthly and annual editions. The monthly versions were published on the 25th of the month, and up to November 1920 included all the content of the weekly editions. From then on, the monthly editions had all the story content of the weeklies, but left out the covers. This left a gap which was then filled by short stories, articles and even serials that were not included in the weekly edition. The serial ceased publication in 1941.
153:
286:
was issued in three different formats, weekly, monthly, and annually. While initially published as a weekly paper, a monthly edition was issued including all the weekly issues with a color cover. Some material was only included in the weekly or monthly formats. In the weekly, this showed up as an
270:
in
January 1927 and continued it as a weekly. With the 2 July 1932 issue, its publishing schedule was reduced to a monthly issue. The last monthly issue was in July 1934 and became an annual publication issued in September. The serial ceased publication with its 9 September 1941 issue due to
311:
was proposed and his recommendation that Boy Scout groups should be formed. In the 12 February 1908 issue, the editor indicated there was a reader proposing to start a scout company under the "Chum Scout" name and suggested that they wear the 'Chums' League badge. In the next issue, the editor
361:
sponsored The
British Boys Naval Brigade, a uniformed youth organization for boys ages 10 to 17. With the Brigade's launch in May as a national organization, it changed its name to The National Naval Cadets. The organization's columns in
338:
as a national organisation in the 21 July 1909 issue. A British Boy Scout column was included in future issues, later becoming a full page. Chums indicated in late
December that the BBS had gained members in Australia, Africa, and Canada.
329:
started including boy scout stories. In the 30 June issue, the editor's column indicated that the Chum scouts patrols were still going "strong" and that a union of the various patrols was being considered.
859:
854:
370:
was also used as an enrolment tool. By June articles on the
National Naval Cadets subtitled it, first as "Scouts of the Sea" then later "Sea Scouts of the Empire".
874:
864:
304:
697:
199:
is one of the most highly sought-after boys' papers by collectors due to its distinctive and attractively illustrated red covers.
869:
735:
322:
paper which was denoted as "founded by" Baden-Powell and the "Official
Journal" of Baden-Powell's own Boy Scout organization.
879:
698:"CHUMS: Material on Scouting, British Boy Scouts, British Boys' Naval Brigade and the National Naval Cadets in 'Chums'"
17:
211:
in 1892 as a weekly newspaper for boys, it was apparently modeled on — and in competition for readers with —
349:". In mid-1911, the BBS column ended when the original BBS leaders, H. Moore and W.G. Whitby, left the BBS.
665:
308:
445:
313:
510:
502:
434:
397:
255:, a sub-editor, said that as a serial, it was a failure, as it took too long to get to the action.
252:
191:
was notably the sponsor of the Chums League, Chums
Society of Stamp Collectors, Chums Scouts, the
742:. Dorset, England, UK: The British Boy Scouts and British Girl Scouts Association. Archived from
704:. Dorset, England, UK: The British Boy Scouts and British Girl Scouts Association. Archived from
518:
221:
launched with a serial "For Glory and Renown" by D. H. Parry and articles on football training,
575:
466:
373:
The
British Boy Scouts and National Naval Cadets were both headquartered in Battersea, London.
240:
213:
529:
405:
318:
287:
eight-page article insert pages numbered i-viii. The monthly had a color print included.
8:
208:
178:
51:
610:
705:
335:
192:
743:
263:
182:
69:
56:
492:
547:
243:
in 1894, pushed the paper into some success. It is interesting to note that when
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229:
had problems gaining readers but two serials, "The Iron Pirate", by first editor
640:
542:
423:
164:
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561:
534:
497:
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The following artist represent only some of those who illustrated stories in
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230:
222:
80:
568:
474:
272:
415:
410:
392:
725:
Chums, vd. e.g. 14 July 1909 p879, 21 July 1909 p888, 28 July 1909 p921
450:
345:
152:
352:
303:"On the Watch Tower" news column reported on 11 September 1907 that
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were of an instructional nature rather than a news journal.
195:
and the
British Boys Naval Brigade/National Naval Cadets.
645:
British
Juvenile Story Papers and Pocket Libraries Index
295:
385:
The following list of authors is by no means complete:
217:, having articles and stories covering various topics.
290:
860:
Children's magazines published in the United Kingdom
377:referred to them together as Chums United Service.
855:Defunct newspapers published in the United Kingdom
670:Robert Louis Stevenson : a critical biography
353:British Boys Naval Brigade / National Naval Cadets
343:also includes some of the earliest references to "
666:"Unromantic Reality and Some Engaging Philosophy"
846:
177:was a boys' weekly newspaper started in 1892 by
93:1920 – 1924: Clarence Winchester
89:1915 – 1918: F. Knowles Campling
168:A cover from the early 1930s, by Cecil Glossop
91:1918 – 1920: A. Donnelly Aitken
87:1907 – 1915: Ernest H. Robinson
95:1924 – 1927: Arthur L. Hayward
85:1893 – c. 1907: Ernest Foster
97:1926 – 1932: Draycot M. Dell
828:
826:
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820:
818:
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790:
788:
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780:
611:"CHUM: The 48 Annuals and the Storypapers"
225:, and Julius Caesar in Britain. Initially
100:1939 – 1940: W.B. Home-Gall
875:1892 establishments in the United Kingdom
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837:(Friday 19 August 1904): 6. 1904-08-19.
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67:Cassell and Company (1892–January 1927)
14:
847:
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604:
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296:Chums Scouts & British Boy Scouts
59:(February 1927 – 1941)
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608:
865:Publications disestablished in 1941
247:was first published as a serial in
181:and later, from 1927, published by
24:
683:
589:
291:Sponsorship of youth organizations
27:1892-1941 British boys' periodical
25:
891:
617:. CollectingBooksandMagazines.com
664:Steuart, John Alexander (1928).
615:CollectingBooksandMagazines.com
251:in 1881, it was not a success.
870:Newspapers established in 1892
736:"The British Boy Scouts Story"
728:
719:
13:
1:
582:
334:announced the launch of the
79:1892 – 1893:
7:
554:
10:
896:
480:
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309:Brownsea Island Scout camp
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39:Weekly paper (1892 – 1932)
880:Cassell (publisher) books
314:C. Arthur Pearson Limited
278:
136:
119:
104:
75:
63:
47:
35:
398:Herbert Eastwick Compton
519:George Wylie Hutchinson
467:Robert Louis Stevenson
259:Amalgamated Press buys
241:Robert Louis Stevenson
169:
161:
209:Cassell & Company
179:Cassell & Company
167:
155:
52:Cassell & Company
41:Monthly (1932 – 1934)
406:George Manville Fenn
156:The front page from
609:John (2007-12-11).
576:The Boy's Own Paper
431:Warren Killingworth
305:Robert Baden-Powell
214:The Boy's Own Paper
160:for 28 August 1895.
125:September 1941
54:(1892–January 1927)
32:
336:British Boy Scouts
193:British Boy Scouts
170:
162:
121:Ceased publication
30:
503:Tom Browne. R. I.
402:Arthur J. Daniels
275:paper shortages.
264:Amalgamated Press
183:Amalgamated Press
150:
149:
137:Sister newspapers
70:Amalgamated Press
57:Amalgamated Press
18:Chums Boys Annual
16:(Redirected from
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835:Stamford Mercury
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515:Charles Harrison
493:Stanley Berkeley
446:Standish O'Grady
428:J. R. Hutchinson
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548:C. J. Staniland
539:Charles L. Pott
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435:Robert Leighton
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357:In March 1909,
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253:Robert Leighton
245:Treasure Island
236:Treasure Island
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424:Ascott R. Hope
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325:In June 1909,
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746:on 2009-03-27
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740:boy-scout.net
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708:on 2012-02-14
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672:. p. 382
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523:Godfrey Merry
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459:Max Pemberton
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389:L. J. Beeston
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233:in 1892, and
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748:. Retrieved
744:the original
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710:. Retrieved
706:the original
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674:. Retrieved
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648:. Retrieved
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619:. Retrieved
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507:J. Finnemore
486:
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475:Fred Whishaw
463:Arthur Rigby
439:John K. Leys
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530:Harry Payne
455:D. H. Parry
442:John Mackie
420:Andrew Home
416:G. A. Henty
411:Henry Frith
393:Harry Blyth
249:Young Folks
207:Started by
849:Categories
750:2012-08-10
712:2008-10-03
676:2020-04-09
650:2020-04-18
621:2008-10-03
583:References
562:Boys' Life
511:Paul Hardy
451:Barry Pain
346:Sea Scouts
316:launching
141:Modern Boy
833:"Chums".
569:Boys' Own
471:S. Walkey
319:The Scout
64:Publisher
555:See also
526:A. Monro
48:Owner(s)
641:"Chums"
550:, R. I.
481:Artists
381:Writers
273:wartime
266:bought
203:History
129:1941-09
127: (
110: (
105:Founded
301:Chums'
279:Format
145:Ranger
76:Editor
43:Yearly
487:Chums
375:Chums
368:Chums
364:Chums
359:Chums
341:Chums
332:Chums
327:Chums
284:Chums
268:Chums
227:Chums
219:Chums
197:Chums
189:Chums
174:Chums
158:Chums
31:Chums
112:1892
108:1892
36:Type
307:'s
239:by
851::
759:^
738:.
700:.
685:^
668:.
643:.
630:^
613:.
591:^
753:.
715:.
679:.
653:.
624:.
131:)
114:)
20:)
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