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was one of its illustrators. Authors were initially only credited by initials rather than by name, giving the writing a collective rather than individual authority, though naming of authors became more common from the 1870s. In its jubilee issue, published in 1902, the magazine identified 111 authors
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and contained 16 pages. The layout typically included approximately six long articles, formatted in two columns per page, and five or six illustrations. The articles were a mix of biographies, poetry, essays, and fiction. Each issue usually started with a piece of
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The creation of the magazine was partly a response to non-religious popular magazines that the
Religious Tract Society saw as delivering a "pernicious" morality to the
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carried far fewer statements of
Christian doctrine than the Society's other publications, and had a greater emphasis on fiction than popular magazines of the time.
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121:, which produced Christian literature for a wide audience. Each issue mixed multiple genres of fiction and factual stories, historical and topical.
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The magazine's title referred to campaigns that had decreased work hours, giving workers extra leisure time. Until 1876, it carried the subtitle
155:: the campaign to keep Sunday as a day of rest. It aimed to treat its diverse subjects "in the light of Christian truth". Despite this,
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314:"Serializing the Past in and out of the Leisure Hour: Historical Culture and the Negotiation of Media Boundaries"
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Noakes, Richard (2004). "The Boy's Own Paper and late-Victorian juvenile magazines". In
Geoffrey Cantor (ed.).
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published weekly from 1852 to 1905. It was the most successful of several popular magazines published by the
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Two days before the magazine's launch in 1852, a warehouse fire destroyed the first batch of
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Juvenile Nation: Youth, Emotions and the Making of the Modern
British Citizen, 1880-1914
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The cover of issue 1032, with an illustration accompanying a story about a shipwreck.
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Perceptions of the Press in
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Brian E. Maidment "Magazines of
Popular Progress & the Artisans"
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A Gunner in Lee's Army: The Civil War
Letters of Thomas Henry Carter
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The magazine was edited by
William Haig Miller until 1858,
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from 1858 to 1895, and
William Stevens from 1895 to 1900.
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Culture and
Science in the Nineteenth-century Media
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282:“A Vision of the Future. An aërial motor-car”, 1905
612:Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
113:was a British general-interest periodical of the
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126:A Family Journal of Instruction and Recreation
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59:January 1, 1852
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224:Gallery of illustrations
515:"Macaulay, James"
312:Lechner, Doris (2013).
208:Joseph Butterworth Owen
119:Religious Tract Society
50:Religious Tract Society
375:Louise Henson (2004).
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218:Elizabeth Hely Walshe
178:who had contributed.
182:Notable contributors
135:Each issue cost one
439:Worldcat entry for
193:John William Dawson
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142:serialised fiction
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578:978-1-78308-053-3
420:978-1-4725-1009-9
388:978-0-7546-3574-1
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238:John Keble
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101:362165421
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38:Frequency
87:Language
79:Based in
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90:English
71:Country
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82:London
41:Weekly
324:(2).
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