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Daniel
Lothrop was a diligent student; his aptitude for mathematics was remarkable, and he possessed a singularly retentive memory, so that at age 14 he was prepared for college. But waiting a year, at the advice of friends, who thought him too young to enter, circumstances thrust him into the arena
199:, for young people and for the home, always carrying out his first expressed purpose "never to publish a work simply sensational, no matter what chances of money it has in it, and to publish books that will make true, steadfast growth in right living—not alone right thinking, but right living."
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Lothrop's
American instincts and principles were so strong, that he worked for a long period of years toward the better development of citizenship; and soon after 1880 projected plans for the consummation of this work; and was at pains to spend a good deal of time in consultation with leading
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He instituted a new and distinct literature for children, publishing it under much discouragement until it became a great success and brought him the title of the "children's friend." He was eminently successful in elevating the standard of literature for the
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By 1868, Lothrop was ready to concentrate his forces upon the broader accomplishment of his life purpose of publishing literature for the people, and especially for children and youth. He then transferred his publishing work to
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citizens in congress and elsewhere, in order to devise the best means by which an interest in citizenship might be awakened and extended. The result of his effort was the organization of the
American Institute of Civics.
212:, opposite Bromfield Street, using large warehouses on Purchase Street for the manufacture and storing of his books. His sales rooms and warehouses were among the most extensive in the trade. In 1875 he originated
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Increased business compelled him to seek more spacious quarters, and in 1875 he moved to the large block on the corner of
Franklin and Hawley streets. Again, to acquire more space, he moved in 1887 to 364 and 366
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and, once it was operational, he called on a third brother to manage it while he established a similar store at
Meredith Bridge, New Hampshire (now
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of business, and he assumed the charge of a brother's drug store. His love of books soon led him to introduce the sale of them as an adjunct.
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His death occurred in Boston in the midst of his work, after a few days' illness, March 18, 1892. He was laid to rest in
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120:(1545) was a gentleman of extensive landed estates, and of Mark Lothrop, his grandson. The latter settled in
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Lothrop was married, July 25, 1860, to Ellen J., daughter of Joseph and Nancy
Morrill of
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After his death, his widow continued the business which merged with
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100:(August 11, 1831 – March 18, 1892) was an American publisher.
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At the age of 17, he hired and stocked a drug store in
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460:"HarperCollins, Morrow Merge Children's Divisions"
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375:The New York Times
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251:Family life
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168:New England
136:Indian wars
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215:Wide Awake
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118:Henry VIII
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110:Rochester
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