Category:St. Nicholas (magazine)

**St. Nicholas Magazine**
	American children's magazine Cover of bound volumes
	Upload media
	Wikipedia Wikisource
Instance of	magazine;
Named after	Saint Nicholas;
Genre	children's literature;
Country of origin	United States of America;
Publisher	Charles Scribner's Sons;
Editor	Mary Mapes Dodge (1877–1905); William Fayal Clarke (1905–1927);
Language of work or name	English;
Has part(s)	St. Nicholas, Vol. 41 (1914, 41); St. Nicholas, Vol. 40 (1913, 40); St. Nicholas (1874, 1); St. Nicholas (2, 1875); St. Nicholas (1876, 3); St. Nicholas (1877, 4); St. Nicholas (1878, 5); St. Nicholas (1879, 6); St. Nicholas (1880, 7); St. Nicholas (1881, 8); St. Nicholas (1882, 9); St. Nicholas (1883, 10); St. Nicholas (1884, 11); St. Nicholas (1885, 12); St. Nicholas, Vol. 13 (1886, 13); St. Nicholas, Vol. 14 (1887, 14); St. Nicholas (1888, 15); St. Nicholas (1889, 16); St. Nicholas (1890, 17); St. Nicholas (1891, 18); …;
Inception	1873;
Publication date	1873 (1873–1940);
Replaces	Our Young Folks (1874);
Authority file
	Q7590838; VIAF ID: 181053663; Library of Congress authority ID: n84053472; National Library of Israel J9U ID: 987007362675705171
	Reasonator; Scholia; Wikidocumentaries; PetScan; statistics; WikiMap; Locator tool; KML file; Search depicted;

St. Nicholas (1873–1940) was a monthly American children's magazine founded by Charles Scribner's Sons. It absorbed Our Young Folks magazine in 1874, and was purchased by The Century Company in 1881. In 1930 the magazine was sold to American Education Press, and in 1935 it was sold to Educational Publishing Corporation.