The Wheel
📖 G. & J. Ball Bearings, Chicago, USA
📅 Weekly
📆 1880-09-25 to 1888-02-24
💰 5 cents per issue
💳 $1.00 annual
✏️ Fred Jenkins, M. Lazare, C. Otto Manny
📚 322 of 22 issues
📅 Weekly
📆 1880-09-25 to 1888-02-24
💰 5 cents per issue
💳 $1.00 annual
✏️ Fred Jenkins, M. Lazare, C. Otto Manny
📚 322 of 22 issues
The Wheel, a prominent American cycling magazine published in the late 19th century, covers a wide range of topics including race reports from events in cities like New York and Worcester, technical reviews of bicycles, and updates on cycling clubs such as the Kings County Wheelmen in Brooklyn. It features sections on industry news, legislative updates like New Jersey's 'Liberty Bill' for cyclists, and personal anecdotes from riders. The magazine uniquely blends humor with serious advocacy for cycling rights, appealing to a demographic of enthusiastic cyclists across the United States.
322 Issues
Vol 1
Vol 2
Vol 3
Vol 4
Vol 5
Vol 6
Vol 7
Vol 8
Vol 9
Vol 10
Vol 11
Vol 12
Vol 13
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 1 (1880-09-25)
The inaugural issue covers the League of American Wheelmen's formation, upcoming races, bicycle advertisements, and humorous anecdotes about cycling culture and challenges faced by cyclists in New York.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 8 (1881-01-01)
The Wheel discusses cycling advancements, club activities, and personal anecdotes. Highlights include the improved Columbia bicycle, the Bicycle Touring Club's council meeting, and the growing popularity of cycling as a practical transport.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 11 (1881-02-12)
This issue discusses cycling rights in public spaces, the importance of maintenance for bicycles, and features the Excelsior Cyclometers, along with social events and club activities in cycling communities.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 13 (1881-03-12)
This issue covers bicycle training tips, the upcoming League Meet in New York, and features a poem about cycling. It discusses club arrangements and health advice for cyclists.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 14 (1881-03-30)
The Wheel features club news, race updates, and a new logbook for cyclists. Highlights include the formation of the Kings County Wheelmen and the Hawthorne Bicycle Club's annual meeting.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 15 (1881-04-13)
This issue features articles on club activities, bicycle technology, and profiles of prominent cyclists, including Herbert Liddell Cortis, alongside advertisements for cycling products and events.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 16 (1881-04-27)
This issue features upcoming races, a new Wheelman's Log Book, bicycle technology updates, and highlights from the League of American Wheelmen, including a humorous poem about bicycles and horses.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 17 (1881-05-11)
This issue features advertisements for Columbia bicycles, a new Wheelman's Log Book, and discussions on the League of American Wheelmen's activities and the promotion of cycling tourism.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 18 (1881-05-25)
The Wheel discusses bicycle technology, including Columbia models, club events, touring tips, and advertisements for cycling gear, highlighting the growing popularity of cycling in America.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 19 (1881-06-08)
This issue features bicycle advertisements, club activities, and race results, highlighting the Columbia Bicycle's advancements and the formation of new clubs like the Brunswick Bicycle Club.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 20 (1881-06-22)
This issue discusses Columbia bicycles, race results, and upcoming events. It features advertisements, correspondence about bicycle innovations, and highlights the importance of prompt prize distribution in competitions.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 21 (1881-07-06)
This issue discusses bicycle technology, highlights Columbia bicycles, and details a significant legal case involving cyclists arrested in Central Park, emphasizing the evolving rights of cyclists in urban areas.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 22 (1881-07-20)
This issue features bicycle club news, advertisements for Columbia bicycles, upcoming races, and insights on bicycle technology, alongside editorials and personal anecdotes from the cycling community.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 23 (1881-08-03)
This issue features bicycle advertisements, race results, and discussions on bicycle technology, particularly Columbia bicycles. It highlights upcoming events and the growing popularity of cycling in America.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 24 (1881-08-17)
This issue features bicycle technology advancements, club activities, upcoming races, and highlights from various clubs, including the New Orleans Club and Germantown, alongside advertisements for bicycles and accessories.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 25 (1881-08-31)
This issue features bicycle technology, club formations, upcoming races, and advertisements for bicycles and accessories, highlighting the growing popularity of cycling in America during the late 19th century.
The Wheel, Vol 1, No 26 (1881-09-14)
This issue covers upcoming races, including the Waverly races, and highlights the Columbia Bicycle Club's grand meet in Attleboro, featuring notable cyclists and championship discussions.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 1 (1881-09-28)
This issue features bicycle advertisements, race results, and club news, highlighting the Columbia Bicycles, upcoming events, and the performance of professional riders in recent competitions.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 2 (1881-10-12)
The magazine features race results, club activities, and advertisements for bicycles. Highlights include the L.A.W. race meeting, prize winners, and upcoming events in the cycling community.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 3 (1881-10-26)
This issue features bicycle advertisements, race results, club activities, and insights into the growing popularity of cycling in cities like Philadelphia and Boston, highlighting key manufacturers and events.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 4 (1881-11-09)
This issue features bicycle advertisements, race results, club news, and discussions on club activities, including a new set of by-laws for the Manhattan Bicycle Club and upcoming races.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 5 (1881-11-23)
This issue features bicycle advertisements, race results, club news, and upcoming events, including Thanksgiving athletic meetings and the introduction of new bicycle models by various manufacturers.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 6 (1881-12-07)
This issue features advertisements for bicycles and tricycles, race announcements, an interview with John Keen, and discussions on cycling regulations and the state of cycling in various cities.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 7 (1881-12-21)
This issue features advertisements for bicycles and accessories, a farewell supper for Montreal Bicycle Club's Captain C. J. Sidey, and updates on cycling clubs and events in America and the UK.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 8 (1882-01-04)
This issue features advertisements for bicycles and accessories, race announcements, and discussions on club activities, including a ten-mile race and the establishment of a new club house in Philadelphia.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 9 (1882-01-18)
This issue discusses advancements in bicycle technology, race results, club activities, and the ongoing Central Park case, highlighting the Columbia Ball-Bearing and upcoming events in Boston and New York.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 10 (1882-02-01)
This issue features race challenges, club activities, bicycle technology discussions, and advertisements for prominent manufacturers like Pope and Schuyler & Duane, highlighting the growing cycling culture in New York.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 11 (1882-02-15)
The Wheel discusses bicycle technology, club activities, and personal experiences. Highlights include a letter from Rev. Gifford on cycling benefits and updates from various cycling clubs across the U.S.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 12 (1882-03-01)
This issue features bicycle technology, club activities, and race results, including testimonials on the Columbia bicycle and discussions on the organization of cycling events and challenges faced by clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 13 (1882-03-15)
This issue features bicycle manufacturers, club activities, race results, and personal testimonials on cycling's benefits. Highlights include the Columbia bicycle's performance and upcoming events for cycling clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 14 (1882-03-29)
This issue features bicycle advertisements, a club run announcement, a two-mile handicap race, and updates on the League's membership and activities, highlighting the growing popularity of cycling.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 15 (1882-04-12)
This issue features race results from the Boston Club, advertisements for Columbia bicycles, and humorous anecdotes about cyclists. It highlights the growing popularity of cycling and club activities.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 16 (1882-04-26)
This issue covers the Germantown races, a twenty-mile tournament between Louisville and St. Louis clubs, and discusses local cycling events, manufacturers, and the upcoming racing season.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 17 (1882-05-10)
This issue covers bicycle technology advancements, club activities, race announcements, and patent enforcement by Columbia Bicycles, alongside club meetings and correspondence from various cycling enthusiasts.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 18 (1882-05-24)
This issue covers club races, the upcoming Bicycle Touring Club meet, notable cyclists like Thomas Harrison, and advertisements for bicycles, highlighting the growing popularity of cycling in America.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 19 (1882-06-07)
This issue covers upcoming races, including the League of American Wheelmen championship, highlights notable cyclists, and features advertisements for Columbia and Cunningham bicycles and accessories.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 21 (1885-07-01)
Highlights include race results from Long Branch, advancements in bicycle technology, and notable performances by cyclists like Gideon and Woodside, alongside club activities and upcoming events.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 22 (1882-07-01)
Highlights include the Citizen's Club's activities, a 50-mile race announcement, the formation of the Nutmeg Bicycle Club, and a notable ride from Land's End to John O'Groat's.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 23 (1885-07-22)
The magazine covers professional races at Coney Island, a legal case involving a cyclist, and highlights notable competitors like Mile. Louise Armaindo and Mr. Fred. A. Coleman’s accident.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 24 (1882-08-02)
Highlights include upcoming races featuring John S. Prince and M'lle Louise Armaindo, new bicycle clubs forming, and advancements in bicycle technology and training methods discussed.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 25 (1887-09-01)
The magazine discusses upcoming cycling events, club activities, a steam tricycle invention, and a personal account of a cycling trip on Long Island, highlighting the cycling community's growth.
The Wheel, Vol 2, No 26 (1882-09-13)
This issue discusses the upcoming Grand Bicycle Meet in Philadelphia, tariff issues affecting bicycle prices, and correspondence regarding the Pope Manufacturing Co.'s stance on bicycle tariffs and manufacturing.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 1 (1882-10-04)
This issue covers race results, club activities, and upcoming events, including the Springfield Tournament and a trip by the Middletown Bicycle Club to the Delaware Water Gap.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 2 (1882-10-11)
This issue covers long-distance rides by Boston and Massachusetts Bicycle Clubs, editorial notes on club dynamics, and preparations for upcoming races, highlighting the growth of cycling culture in America.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 3 (1882-10-18)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, and correspondence from various clubs, highlighting the Ixion Club's championship race and the Philadelphia meet preparations.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 4 (1882-10-20)
This issue covers the L.A.W. meeting, new Columbia Racer by Pope Manufacturing, upcoming races, and discussions on racing rules and the importance of American bicycle innovations.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 5 (1882-11-01)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, and a significant Philadelphia meet, highlighting achievements of clubs like Harvard and Tremont, and featuring editorial discussions on six-day races.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 6 (1882-11-08)
This issue covers club activities, resignations in the League of American Wheelmen, and highlights from the Rochester and Champion City Bicycle Clubs, including their achievements and challenges.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 7 (1882-11-15)
This issue features advancements in bicycle technology, race results, club activities, and a stolen bicycle report, highlighting the growing popularity of cycling and its community in the late 19th century.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 8 (1882-11-22)
This issue covers club activities, editorial opinions on bicycle technology, and social events, including the Kings County Wheelmen's reception and the Bicycle Touring Club's growing membership.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 9 (1882-11-29)
This issue features articles on prominent cyclist Geo. D. Gideon, club activities, Thanksgiving runs, and editorial commentary on bicycle patents and industry rivalries, highlighting the cycling community's dynamics.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 10 (1882-11-28)
The magazine covers cycling events, including the King's County Wheelmen reception, Kentucky Bicycle Club races, and features on prominent cyclists like G. M. Hendee and E. H. Jewett's European tour.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 11 (1882-12-13)
This issue discusses upcoming races, club activities, cycling technology, and the growing popularity of cycling photography, highlighting notable cyclists and clubs in Massachusetts and New York.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 12 (1882-12-20)
This issue discusses track measurement standards, upcoming races, club activities, and editorial opinions on cycling regulations, featuring insights from notable figures like Henry Sturmey and club leaders.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 13 (1882-12-27)
This issue features articles on prominent cyclists, club activities, race results, and the importance of improved roads for cycling, alongside personal stories and club news from the League of American Wheelmen.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 15 (1882-01-06)
The magazine discusses upcoming races, club activities, and the professionalization of cycling. It highlights key figures like J.S. Prince and L.T. Fry, and club elections in New York.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 16 (1883-01-17)
This issue covers upcoming races, club meetings, and the death of Professor Benjamin Mason. It highlights the Kings County Wheelmen and features prominent cyclist George K. Bidwell.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 17 (1883-01-13)
The magazine discusses bicycle races, club activities, and legislative issues regarding bicycle laws. Highlights include race results, club nominations, and a focus on the League of American Wheelmen.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 18 (1883-01-31)
This issue covers the League of American Wheelmen elections, race results, bicycle club activities, and features prominent cyclist W. H. Miller, alongside advertisements for new bicycle models.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 19 (1883-02-07)
This issue covers club events, including the Ixions' reception, Boston Club activities, and editorial notes on cycling tournaments and the Massachusetts League's growth amidst winter challenges.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 20 (1883-02-14)
This issue covers the League elections, club activities, a California trip by Dr. A. G. Coleman, and highlights from the Massachusetts Club's annual meeting and the Ramblers' re-election.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 21 (1883-02-21)
The issue discusses leadership changes in cycling clubs, upcoming races, female riders, and technical insights on bicycle construction, emphasizing the importance of club participation and member engagement.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 22 (1883-02-28)
The magazine discusses upcoming cycling events, club activities, and innovations in bicycle technology, including safety handle-bars. It also highlights social events and the importance of club organization.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 23 (1883-03-07)
This issue discusses upcoming Philadelphia races, club activities, and the growth of local cycling clubs, highlighting events, member engagement, and the evolving landscape of cycling in America.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 24 (1883-03-14)
The magazine discusses the upcoming L.A.W. meet in New York, highlights from recent races, and the Cleveland Bicycle Club's successful exhibition, featuring notable riders and machine preferences.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 25 (1883-03-21)
This issue discusses the rebranding of the Bicycle Touring Club, race management issues, election of club officers, and highlights from recent races, including a protest regarding a riding feat.
The Wheel, Vol 3, No 26 (1883-03-28)
The magazine features race preparations, club activities, and notable cyclists. Highlights include a unique marine bicycle trip and a detailed account of the upcoming L.A.W. meet in New York.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 1 (1883-04-06)
This issue covers a bicycle whistle invention, a Central Park riding ordinance, an upcoming tournament featuring champions, and various club activities and challenges across the United States.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 2 (1883-04-13)
The magazine discusses the unveiling of America's largest bicycle at the Citizens club, preparations for the League Meet, and membership details for the International Cycling Club.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 3 (1883-04-20)
This issue covers the upcoming cycling meet in New York, including transportation arrangements, a dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel, and various club events and races scheduled for the season.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 4 (1883-04-27)
This issue covers race results, upcoming tournaments, and a petition for a parade in Central Park, highlighting notable cyclists like W. H. Reed and events in St. Louis.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 5 (1883-05-04)
The magazine discusses the upcoming League Meet, ticket arrangements, hotel recommendations, and addresses a controversy regarding the numbering of annual meets in cycling history.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 6 (1883-05-11)
The magazine covers the upcoming League Meet in New York, highlights a bicycle climb by H. D. Cory, and discusses club activities and incidents involving cyclists.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 7 (1883-05-18)
The magazine discusses upcoming cycling events, club activities, and notable achievements, including Harry Corey climbing Corey Hill, and preparations for the League Meet in New York.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 8 (1883-05-25)
The magazine discusses the upcoming League Meet, notable cyclists, tricycle developments, and humorous anecdotes involving King Leopold and a cyclist, highlighting the growing popularity of cycling.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 9 (1883-06-01)
This issue covers the recent cycling meet in New York, race results, club activities, and discussions on amateur rules affecting the League of American Wheelmen and Cyclist Touring Club.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 10 (1883-06-08)
This issue covers membership applications for the League of American Wheelmen, state division officers, and transportation guidelines for bicycles on various railroads across the United States.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 11 (1883-06-15)
This issue covers membership applications for the League of American Wheelmen, details on state divisions, and the roles of officers, emphasizing the importance of cycling clubs and community.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 12 (1883-06-22)
This issue covers membership applications for the League of American Wheelmen, state division officers, and club representation, emphasizing the importance of cycling community and organization in America.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 13 (1883-06-29)
This issue features membership details for the League of American Wheelmen, club officers, and state divisions, alongside official notices and updates on cycling events and regulations.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 14 (1883-07-06)
This issue covers membership applications for the League of American Wheelmen, details on state divisions, and updates on club representation, alongside official notices and cycling news.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 15 (1883-07-13)
This issue covers membership applications for the League of American Wheelmen, details on club representation, and lists of officers and committees, emphasizing the growth of cycling in America.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 16 (1883-07-20)
This issue discusses the League of American Wheelmen's benefits, membership details, governance structure, and the importance of organized cycling for touring and legal rights protection.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 17 (1883-07-27)
Highlights include performances by Wilmot and Alden, a new cycling club house, and a detailed catalogue from Coventry Machinists' Company showcasing bicycles and accessories.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 18 (1883-08-03)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, and the rise of tricycling among women, highlighting events in Ohio, Massachusetts, and New York, along with club reorganizations and member news.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 19 (1883-08-10)
The magazine discusses cycling instruction in Newark, highlights the Citizens Club's recent events, and provides membership details for the League of American Wheelmen, emphasizing community and cycling culture.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 20 (1883-08-17)
This issue discusses League stencils for cyclists, a Sunday ride in New Jersey, and membership details for the League of American Wheelmen, highlighting key figures and locations.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 21 (1883-08-24)
This issue features a banquet speech celebrating cycling, club activities, upcoming races, and highlights from various bicycle clubs, emphasizing camaraderie and the growing popularity of cycling in America.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 22 (1883-08-31)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, and new cycling technology, including the Serrell Alarm. It highlights the growth of the League of American Wheelmen and local club formations.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 23 (1883-09-07)
This issue covers upcoming races in Springfield and Maryland, club activities, cycling technology updates, and membership details for the League of American Wheelmen, highlighting significant events and competitions.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 24 (1883-09-14)
This issue features a humorous poem about the 'Yankee Star' bicycle, club activities, upcoming races, and notable members, including Dr. S. A. Marsden and Jack Keene's race entry.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 25 (1883-09-21)
This issue covers the Springfield meet, upcoming races in Albany and Philadelphia, the formation of the York County Wheelmen club, and highlights from the cycling exhibition and tournament.
The Wheel, Vol 4, No 26 (1883-09-28)
The magazine covers Springfield cycling events, club activities, race results, and technological advancements in bicycles, highlighting key figures and clubs like the Ixions and Overman Wheel Company.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 1 (1883-10-05)
This issue covers the New Haven Bicycle Club's tournament preparations, a successful Pennsylvania Division meet, and features a poem celebrating cycling culture and advancements in bicycle technology.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 2 (1883-10-12)
This issue discusses changes in racing rules by the League of American Wheelmen, including costume regulations, race management, and the sanctioning process for amateur competitions.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 3 (1883-10-19)
This issue covers the Ixions club meeting, election of officers, tandem tricycle orders, racing challenges, and highlights from the New Haven meet, emphasizing camaraderie and hospitality among cyclists.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 4 (1883-10-26)
This issue discusses cycling uniforms, amateur racing ethics, club activities, and a focus on pace judging. It highlights the Ixions and Citizens clubs, along with notable cyclists and events.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 5 (1883-11-02)
The magazine covers race results, challenges between cyclists, track measurements, and club activities, highlighting the Binghamton Bicycle Club races and the upcoming Hendee-Robinson match in Springfield.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 6 (1883-11-09)
This issue covers cycling clubs' activities, race results, uniform updates, and the challenges faced by cyclists. It highlights amateur racing's importance and the evolving landscape of cycling technology.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 7 (1883-11-16)
This issue covers the closing of the cycling season, notable races, club events, and advancements in cycling technology, including a humorous take on a bicycle rifle and lamp improvements.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 8 (1883-11-23)
This issue discusses cycling uniforms, upcoming tours, club activities, and local cycling news, highlighting the Chicago Bicycle Club's planned tour from Niagara Falls to Boston and regional cycling developments.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 9 (1883-11-30)
This issue discusses the growth of cycling in America, highlights the Springfield meet results, introduces new clubs, and features anecdotes about prominent cyclists and their experiences.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 10 (1883-12-07)
The Connecticut Bicycle Club hosted a successful exhibition featuring club drills, fancy riding, and competitions, showcasing local talent and promoting cycling in Hartford, Connecticut.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 11 (1883-12-14)
This issue covers cycling events, innovations like the Butcher Cyclometer, and features the Chief Consulate of the Cyclists Touring Club in Boston, highlighting key figures and clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 12 (1883-12-21)
This issue features club activities, winter riding tips, a humorous anecdote about a fish peddler, and discussions on road safety and the rights of cyclists on public highways.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 13 (1883-12-28)
The magazine discusses the Expert bicycle's construction, critiques from 'Cereas', club activities, and upcoming races, highlighting the Salem Bicycle Club and Yale's election of new officers.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 14 (1884-01-04)
This issue discusses internal conflicts within the League of American Wheelmen, the transformation of the American Institute into the Olympian Club's Skating Rink, and humorous anecdotes from a Christmas gathering.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 15 (1884-01-11)
Connecticut L.A.W. division formation, Chicago to Boston tour details, suggestions for enhancing League membership benefits, and discussions on improving cycling privileges for members highlighted in this issue.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 16 (1884-01-18)
The magazine discusses the Citizens' Club's new clubhouse ornament, critiques cycling illustrations, and suggests improvements for the League of American Wheelmen's engagement in scientific research and literature.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 17 (1884-01-25)
This issue discusses the upcoming publication of 'Ten Thousand Miles on a Bicycle,' detailing American cycling routes, club activities, and the importance of community support for the project.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 18 (1884-02-01)
Highlights include the Chicago Bicycle Club tour adjustments, ridable streets in Brooklyn, and club updates, emphasizing the growing popularity of cycling and organized tours in America.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 19 (1884-02-08)
This issue features club activities, a fire destroying Peoria Bicycle Club's rooms, new cycling technology endorsements, and a poetic reflection on a cycling outing in winter conditions.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 20 (1884-02-15)
This issue discusses amateur cyclists' behavior, club nominations, notable performances, and a loan exhibition by the Mansfield Wheel Club, highlighting cycling culture in America during the 1880s.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 21 (1884-02-22)
The magazine discusses cycling events, club activities, and a proposed run in Kennebec. It highlights the Denver cycling scene and Brooklyn club developments, showcasing the growing popularity of cycling.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 22 (1884-02-29)
The magazine features a poem on coasting, a resignation from the Citizens' Bicycle Club, details of a Chicago to Boston tour, and a description of the Whirling Wheelmen of Maryland.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 23 (1884-03-07)
The magazine discusses membership ticket policies, a case involving cyclist I. H. Finch, and the League of American Wheelmen's governance, highlighting amateur status and competition regulations.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 24 (1884-03-14)
The magazine discusses the League of American Wheelmen's mail vote for elections, upcoming races in Washington, and the importance of member participation in cycling events and governance.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 25 (1884-03-21)
This issue covers Newark's cycling scene, featuring Oraton Hall, bicycle manufacturers Zacharias & Smith, and the New Jersey Wheelmen club, highlighting advancements in cycling technology and local events.
The Wheel, Vol 5, No 26 (1884-03-28)
The magazine covers the upcoming Grand Annual Race Meeting of the Citizens Bicycle Club, featuring various races, medals, and organizational efforts by the Washington Cycle Club and L.A.W.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 1 (1883-04-04)
This issue discusses cycling advancements, the exclusion of tricycles from Riverside Drive, and the growth of The Wheel magazine, alongside a poem celebrating the joy of cycling.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 2 (1885-04-01)
This issue features a romantic poem about cycling lovers, updates on cycling clubs in New York, and the opening of the riding season in Boston amidst snowy conditions.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 3 (1884-04-18)
The Citizens Bicycle Club of New York unveils its new house, showcasing architectural details, member growth, and innovative features designed for cyclists, including a unique bike storage solution.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 4 (1884-04-25)
The issue covers a trip to Washington for a cycling meet, detailing accommodations, race preparations, and the importance of the event for League members and local clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 5 (1884-05-01)
This issue discusses the Pennsylvania Club's activities, a planned cross-country bicycle ride from New York to San Francisco, and highlights on club appointments and bicycle-related news.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 6 (1884-05-09)
The magazine discusses racing highlights, including P. M. Harris's record mile, the Ixion Club's activities, and the Springfield Club's upcoming race trophy design, alongside commentary on track surfaces.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 7 (1884-05-16)
The magazine details the upcoming League of American Wheelmen parade, including formation instructions, route, and proposals for an official organ, highlighting the League's organizational efforts.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 8 (1884-05-23)
The Capital Club races featured competitive cycling events at Athletic Park, with notable performances by Rex Smith and Landy, alongside a polo match and an officers' meeting.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 9 (1884-05-30)
The magazine covers the Ixions' achievements in Washington, the Missouri Division's disbandment, and the successful C.T.C. meet in Poughkeepsie, highlighting key figures and events in cycling.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 10 (1884-06-06)
The magazine discusses the decline of the League, notable races by the Boston Ramblers, and controversies surrounding amateur and professional cyclists, particularly Frazier and Burnham's performances.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 11 (1884-06-13)
This issue highlights Victor C. Place's training, humorous club anecdotes, advertisements critiquing manufacturers, and discussions on amateur cycling, including controversies surrounding paid amateur riders and their endorsements.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 12 (1884-06-20)
This issue covers long-distance cycling records, amateur vs. professional debates, club activities, and a notable tour by Karl Kron, alongside discussions on cycling journalism and club dynamics.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 13 (1884-06-27)
The magazine covers the Philadelphia tournament, highlighting Asa Dolph, George Hendee, and Lewis Hamilton's performances, along with new bicycle technology and upcoming races, including the Wilkes-Barre Bicycle Club event.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 14 (1884-07-04)
This issue features articles on cycling competitions, club activities, and notable cyclists. Highlights include prize-winning articles, club governance discussions, and the introduction of new cycling technology.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 15 (1884-07-11)
Highlights include the Chicago Tour to Niagara, successful New Jersey Division Meet, and Boston's Fourth of July bicycle races featuring 75,000 spectators and notable officials.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 16 (1884-07-15)
Boston's cycling scene struggles financially; the Cunningham Company faces legal issues. Upcoming tricycle race promises excitement, with notable cyclists expected to compete for medals and recognition.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 17 (1884-07-25)
This issue covers cycling events, notable cyclists, club activities, and advancements in bicycle technology, including the Columbia tricycle's new power gear, along with social interactions among cyclists.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 18 (1884-08-01)
The magazine covers the Chicago tour, upcoming races, the death of a prominent cyclist, and innovations in bicycle technology, including new saddles and a spring design by Pope M'f'g Co.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 19 (1884-08-08)
This issue features Thomas Stevens' cross-country ride, bicycle thefts, new Columbia Swing Spring technology, and a collection of cycling poetry by S. Conant Foster, highlighting cycling culture in 1884.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 20 (1884-08-15)
This issue covers upcoming cycling tournaments, local club activities, and race results, including Burnham's record-breaking tricycle race, and features on cycling technology and club reunions.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 21 (1884-08-22)
The magazine discusses upcoming cycling events, including the Philadelphia races and the Buffalo Bi. Club tournament, while highlighting notable cyclists and the growing influence of cycling clubs in society.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 22 (1884-08-29)
This issue covers cycling tours, racing events, new bicycle technology, and a significant upcoming tournament in Boston, highlighting the growing popularity of cycling in America.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 23 (1884-09-05)
The magazine discusses upcoming cycling tournaments, wedding announcements of club members, and critiques of racing rules, alongside humorous commentary on cycling culture and societal reactions to cyclists.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 24 (1884-09-12)
Highlights include S. Sellers breaking the mile record at 2m. 39s. during Hartford's tournament, with various club races and a large turnout of spectators and participants.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 25 (1884-09-19)
This issue features R. Howell's defense of his racing reputation, highlights from the Albany meet, and the Nashville Bicycle Club's elections, alongside insights into cycling apparel and events.
The Wheel, Vol 6, No 26 (1884-09-26)
The Springfield Bicycle Club hosted a four-day tournament featuring professional and amateur races, attracting thousands. Notable participants included Richard Howell and S. Sellers, with impressive race times recorded.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 1 (1884-10-03)
This issue covers political engagement of cyclists, a century ride by the Amesbury Bicycle Club, and record-breaking performances in England, alongside club activities and upcoming exhibitions.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 2 (1884-10-10)
Highlights include the Boston Bicycle Club's successful 100-mile race, W.R. Pitman's achievements, and Miss Anna Huss's European tricycle journey, showcasing the growing popularity of cycling.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 3 (1884-10-17)
The magazine discusses the Ixions club event, a humorous tricycle race incident, and the record-breaking 100-mile ride featuring the new 'Kangaroo' safety bicycle by Premier manufacturers.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 4 (1884-10-24)
The magazine discusses the Ixion Club's upcoming road race, exclusive cycling clubs, a factory fire loss, and humorous anecdotes about cycling culture and club dynamics in the 1880s.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 5 (1884-10-31)
Highlights include the Harvard A.A. fall meeting with a thrilling two-mile race, the IXION Bicycle Club's upcoming championship, and reports on cycling events in New Zealand and Bangor, Maine.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 6 (1884-11-07)
The magazine features poetry, articles on cycling tours in England, and a new song about cycling. It highlights the growth of cycling culture and outdoor recreation in the 1880s.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 7 (1884-11-14)
This issue discusses upcoming cycling tours, the success of the Pawtucket Club, new bicycle journals, and notable records set in tandem tricycle racing in England.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 8 (1884-11-21)
The magazine covers the Hudson County Wheelmen's Entertainment, Kansas City Tournament races, bicycle innovations like the Duryea saddle, and profiles of notable cyclists and manufacturers.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 9 (1884-11-28)
This issue covers the Hudson County Wheelmen's successful event, upcoming Citizens Bicycle Club gathering, bicycle races, and highlights on Duryea saddles and the decline of Boston cycling clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 10 (1884-12-05)
This issue discusses a fire at George R. Bidwell & Co., the Big Four Tour's impact on the League, and updates on club activities and bicycle innovations in America.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 11 (1884-12-12)
The magazine discusses the League of American Wheelmen's Railroad Committee successes, English road conditions, and the growing popularity of cycling, including tricycles among women and notable rides.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 12 (1884-12-19)
This issue covers the Somerville Bicycle Club's successful dance, inaccuracies in cycling records, and upcoming tours, including Elwell's Bermuda Tour and a potential tournament in Portland.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 13 (1884-12-26)
The magazine discusses the prosperous year for American cycling, highlights major manufacturers like Pope and Stoddard, Lovering & Co., and emphasizes advancements in bicycle technology and club activities.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 14 (1885-01-02)
This issue discusses the upcoming League meet in Buffalo, cycling controversies, and the state of bicycle agencies in Washington, highlighting both challenges and optimism in the cycling industry.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 15 (1884-12-26)
This issue discusses the suspension of cyclist Phil Hammill, the Racing Board's actions, and the controversy surrounding amateur status in cycling, highlighting tensions between officials and local clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 16 (1885-01-16)
This issue discusses bicycle statistics in parks, a proposed Boston tournament, and critiques on advertising efforts for cycling events, highlighting the growing popularity and safety of bicycles.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 17 (1885-01-23)
This issue covers the organization of the 'Big Four Bicycle Tour', featuring key participants, route details, and discussions on bicycle technology, including critiques of the Crank and Star machines.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 18 (1885-01-30)
The issue discusses the upcoming L.A.W. meet in Buffalo, the Massachusetts Bicycle Club's annual dinner, and controversies surrounding amateur status and race rules, highlighting the cycling community's dynamics.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 19 (1885-02-06)
The magazine discusses the upcoming spring meeting of the League in New York, proposed changes to rules, and the anticipation for the sixth annual League Meet in Buffalo.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 20 (1885-02-13)
This issue features race results, club activities, and notable cyclists. Highlights include a banquet for Jack Keen, a challenge race in New Orleans, and a new bicycle exhibition in Massachusetts.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 21 (1885-02-20)
This issue covers upcoming races, notable cyclists like W. Prince Wells, and the popularity of bicycles in America versus England, alongside club activities and technological advancements in cycling.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 22 (1885-02-27)
This issue covers club activities, race announcements, notable cyclists, and industry news, including the dissolution of the Crescent Bicycle Club and updates on various cycling events and personalities.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 23 (1885-03-06)
This issue covers the Harvard Bicycle Club's dinner, upcoming races, amateur status debates, and notable cyclists like Mme. Louise Armaindo and C. F. Lavender, alongside club activities.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 24 (1885-03-01)
This issue covers club activities, race meetings, bicycle manufacturers, and notable cyclists, including the Massachusetts Bicycle Club's reception and the Citizens Club's upcoming race meeting in April.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 25 (1885-03-20)
This issue covers racing news, club activities, new bicycle models, and notable cyclists. Highlights include championship announcements, a new Columbia tricycle, and updates on prominent riders and clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 7, No 26 (1885-03-27)
This issue covers cycling events, club activities, records, and innovations, including the Ixion Club's race, L. D. Copeland's steam bicycle, and Miss Annie Sylvester's riding achievement.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 1 (1885-04-03)
The magazine discusses the Big Four Bicycle Tour, highlighting past tours, organization, and the joy of bicycle touring through picturesque landscapes and social gatherings.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 2 (1885-04-10)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, and notable cyclists. Highlights include the Yale College Club race, Hendee's record attempt, and the Memphis Cycle Club's race series.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 3 (1890-01-01)
The magazine discusses the role of racing in cycling, debates amateur versus professional status, and highlights the importance of clubs and events for promoting cycling culture and community.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 4 (1885-04-24)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, new bicycle technology, and notable cyclists, including F. R. Cook and John S. Prince, alongside club expansions and membership updates.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 5 (1885-05-01)
The magazine discusses the League of American Wheelmen's future policies, featuring opinions from prominent cyclists on governance, amateur status, and the need for stronger state divisions amid growing membership.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 6 (1885-05-08)
This issue covers new bicycle clubs, upcoming races, notable cyclists, and technological advancements in cycling, including a new carrier trike and a unique match between John Keen and A. W. Sinclair.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 7 (1885-05-15)
This issue covers upcoming cycling events, club activities, and technological advancements in bicycles, including the Irish championships, Chicago meet preparations, and the introduction of new racing rules.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 8 (1890-05-09)
This issue covers club activities, race results, and technological advancements in cycling, highlighting events like the Intercollegiate Games and the establishment of new bicycle tracks in Philadelphia.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 9 (1885-05-29)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, cycling technology advancements, and notable cyclists, including the championship of France and local events in New York and Baltimore.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 10 (1885-06-05)
This issue covers club activities, race results, and notable cyclists. Highlights include Hendee's record, the formation of new clubs, and upcoming races in Youngstown and Newton, Massachusetts.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 11 (1885-06-12)
This issue covers cycling races, club activities, notable records, and a new bicycle shop. Highlights include the professional championship results and the formation of a new bicycle club in Wheeling.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 12 (1885-06-19)
This issue covers upcoming cycling events, club activities, notable cyclists, and technological advancements in bicycles, alongside advertisements and subscription details for cycling enthusiasts.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 13 (1885-06-26)
This issue discusses the League of American Wheelmen's proposal for an official newspaper, financial estimates, and recommendations for forming a publication board to manage it.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 14 (1885-07-03)
This issue covers cycling events, club activities, and notable races, including the N.C.U. championships and a significant journey from Land's End to John O'Groats by H.R. Cordon.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 15 (1885-07-01)
Highlights include Thomas Stevens reaching Constantinople, upcoming tournaments, race results, and the formation of the Old Dominion Wheelmen. Notable mentions of cyclists and clubs across the U.S.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 16 (1885-07-17)
This issue covers race results, club activities, and upcoming events, including the Hartford meeting and the Capital Outing, alongside notable achievements of cyclists like George W. Baker.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 17 (1885-07-24)
This issue covers the death of General Grant, cycling events including a Toronto road race, club activities, and notable achievements by cyclists like Mrs. Allen and Mon. P. Rousset.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 18 (1885-07-31)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, bicycle technology, and notable achievements, including a record-breaking ride and the establishment of new clubs across the United States.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 19 (1890-07-30)
This issue covers cycling races, club activities, technological advancements, and notable cyclists, including championship results and the establishment of new clubs, alongside updates on cycling regulations in Europe.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 20 (1885-08-14)
This issue discusses the controversy surrounding Maker's Amateurs in cycling, detailing their rise in the U.S. and England, and the implications for genuine amateur racers and competitions.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 21 (1885-08-21)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, and technological advancements in cycling, including the Columbia racing machine and adhesive tire tape, alongside notable cyclist achievements and events.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 22 (1885-08-28)
This issue covers race results, club activities, new bicycle technology, and records, including J.E. Gibson's 24-hour record attempt and the Missouri L.A.W. State Division's initiatives.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 23 (1885-09-04)
This issue covers the upcoming Hartford tournament, new cycling records, the success of Rudge bicycles, and features articles on cycling fashion and the League of American Wheelmen's events.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 24 (1885-09-11)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, and notable achievements, including a 200-mile record by H. M. Walker and the formation of the Union County Wheelmen club.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 25 (1885-09-18)
This issue covers race results, upcoming events, and club activities, including the successful Hartford meet, the Buffalo Ramblers' tournament, and the Citizens Bicycle Club's road race in New York.
The Wheel, Vol 8, No 26 (1885-09-25)
This issue covers race results, club events, new bicycle technology, and notable challenges, including a record attempt and the introduction of the Cyclone bicycle by Yost & McClure.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 1 (1885-10-02)
The Wheel's October issue covers road races by the Massachusetts Bicycle Club, notable cycling achievements, and updates on cycling technology and manufacturers, including Columbia and Rudge bicycles.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 2 (1885-10-09)
The magazine covers failed 24-hour record attempts by Danforth and Haynes, upcoming hill climbing contests, and a ladies' cycling tour led by Minnie C. Smith.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 3 (1885-10-16)
This issue covers the Kings County Wheelmen's upcoming road race, results from the Omaha Wheel Club's meet, and F. F. Ives' record-breaking 100-mile ride at Hampden Park.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 4 (1885-10-23)
Highlights include the Kangaroo Road Race world record, Chicago's first annual race meet, and various competitive events showcasing local cyclists and emerging bicycle technology.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 5 (1890-01-01)
Highlights include Alfred A. McCurdy's record-breaking 24-hour ride of 255 miles, details of his training, and L. D. Munger's unsuccessful attempt to surpass this performance.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 6 (1885-11-06)
This issue covers the Iowa Division meet, notable riders' achievements, club activities, cycling technology exhibits, and the growing popularity of cycling in America and abroad.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 7 (1885-11-13)
This issue discusses cycling journalism, notable races, club activities, and innovations like a new bicycle saddle. It highlights the L. A. W. Bulletin and various cycling clubs across the U.S.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 8 (1885-11-20)
This issue covers race results, club activities, and technological advancements in cycling, including a notable century run and the establishment of new club rooms in Salem, Massachusetts.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 9 (1885-11-27)
This issue covers cycling events, club activities, notable races, and technological advancements in bicycles, including the introduction of new models and discussions on cycling health benefits.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 10 (1885-12-04)
This issue highlights the Royal Mail bicycle's superiority, race results from 1885, and various cycling events, including the Big Four Tour and local club activities across the U.S.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 11 (1885-01-01)
The magazine highlights Victor Bicycles' achievements in races, Royal Mail's superior craftsmanship, and various cycling events, including records and club activities across the United States and Canada.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 12 (1885-01-01)
The magazine features Victor Bi Cycles and Royal Mail bicycles, highlights major races won, discusses bicycle technology, and includes news about cycling clubs and events across the United States.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 13 (1885-12-25)
This issue features Victor bicycles, Royal Mail reviews, and highlights major races won on Victor cycles. It discusses manufacturers, technology, and upcoming events in the cycling community.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 14 (1885-09-01)
The magazine features Victor Bicycles and Royal Mail cycles, highlights major races of 1885, and discusses prominent cyclists and clubs, showcasing advancements in bicycle technology and competitive events.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 15 (1885-09-18)
The magazine features Victor Bicycles' innovations, race results, endorsements for Royal Mail cycles, and club activities, highlighting the growing popularity and technological advancements in cycling during the 1880s.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 16 (1886-01-15)
This issue highlights Victor and Royal Mail bicycles, race results, and notable cyclists like Fred Russ Cook. It discusses advancements in bicycle technology and upcoming events in cycling clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 17 (1885-01-01)
The magazine features Victor Bicycles and Royal Mail cycles, highlighting their superior technology and performance in races. It also covers cycling events, club activities, and notable cyclists' achievements.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 18 (1885-09-01)
The magazine highlights Victor Bicycles' innovations, Royal Mail's popularity, race results, and club activities, including notable cyclists and their achievements in various competitions across the United States.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 19 (1890-03-01)
The Overman Wheel Co. promotes its Royal Mail bicycles, emphasizing quality and competition. Fred Russ Cook endorses Royal Mail, highlighting its reliability and performance in various conditions.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 21 (1890-03-01)
The magazine features the Overman Wheel Co.'s new Royal Mail bicycle, endorsements from Fred Russ Cook, and highlights the enjoyment of cycling tours, including a proposed trip to Bermuda.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 22 (1885-03-01)
The Overman Wheel Co. promotes the Royal Mail bicycle, highlighting its racing successes and quality. The League of American Wheelmen discusses organizational strength and member benefits at a recent meeting.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 23 (1886-02-01)
The Overman Wheel Co. promotes the Royal Mail bicycle, highlighting its racing successes and superior qualities, inviting scrutiny from cyclists and emphasizing competition in the wheel market.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 24 (1886-02-01)
The Overman Wheel Co. promotes the Royal Mail bicycle, highlighting its racing successes and superior quality. C. M. Goodnow wins the Lakin Prize for mileage, showcasing the bike's reliability.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 25 (1886-02-01)
The Overman Wheel Co. promotes the Royal Mail bicycle, highlighting its racing successes and superior quality, inviting scrutiny from cyclists and emphasizing competition in the wheel market.
The Wheel, Vol 9, No 26 (1886-04-01)
The Overman Wheel Co. announces new bicycle innovations, including adjustable ball heads and grip-fast rims. The Racing Board's amateurism rules spark controversy among clubs and cyclists nationwide.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 1 (1886-03-01)
The Overman Wheel Co. announces new bicycle innovations, including adjustable ball heads and grip-fast rims. The magazine discusses competition, amateur racing, and club responses to recent regulatory actions.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 2 (1886-03-01)
Overman Wheel Co. announces new bicycle innovations, including adjustable ball head and grip-fast rim. Discusses racing rules changes and potential L.A.W. presidency for Burley B. Ayers.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 3 (1886-04-02)
The Overman Wheel Co. announces innovative bicycle features, including adjustable ball heads and new rims. An international championship race proposal is discussed, promoting global cycling competition.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 4 (1886-03-01)
The Overman Wheel Co. announces innovative bicycle features, including adjustable ball heads and grip-fast rims. The Royal Mail bicycle boasts record-breaking performance, emphasizing quality and competition in the cycling industry.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 5 (1886-03-01)
The Overman Wheel Co. announces a new bicycle model with innovative features. The magazine discusses competition in the cycling industry and subscription offers for various cycling publications.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 6 (1886-05-07)
The magazine features the American Champion bicycle, highlights Albert Schock's record-breaking race, and discusses the N.C.U.'s reinstatement of suspended makers' amateurs in cycling competitions.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 7 (1886-03-16)
Highlights include the introduction of the American Champion bicycle, Albert Schock's record-breaking ride, and the Clerical Wheelmen's Tour, showcasing cycling's growing popularity and technological advancements.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 8 (1886-03-16)
The magazine features the American Champion bicycle, highlights Albert Schock's record-breaking race, and discusses the upcoming League meet in Boston, emphasizing the importance of attendance.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 9 (1890-06-01)
The magazine features advertisements for Rudge and Columbia bicycles, installment purchasing plans, and a call for subscriptions, highlighting the growing popularity of cycling and related events.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 10 (1890-06-01)
The magazine features advertisements for Rudge and Columbia bicycles, installment plans for purchases, and subscription offers for various cycling-related publications, highlighting the growing cycling culture in America.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 11 (1890-01-01)
The magazine features advertisements for Rudge and Columbia bicycles, a rental service, installment plans, and subscription offers for popular periodicals, promoting cycling culture in New York City.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 12 (1886-06-18)
This issue features the Kangaroo safety bicycle, highlighting its unique design for stability and comfort, alongside advertisements for Rudge and Columbia bicycles, and subscription offers for cycling magazines.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 13 (1886-06-25)
The magazine covers upcoming cycling events, including races and club activities, introduces new cycling technology, and discusses amateur definitions, while highlighting notable cyclists and clubs across the U.S.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 14 (1886-07-02)
The magazine covers race results, club activities, and advancements in bicycle technology, including the lightest tricycle and the latest American manufacturers, alongside notable cycling events and records.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 15 (1886-07-09)
This issue covers cycling events, club developments, notable performances, and legal matters affecting cyclists, including a theft case and a protest against city riding restrictions.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 16 (1886-07-16)
The magazine covers the Southern race meet, cycling technology advancements, club activities, and notable cyclists, including race results and equipment innovations like adhesive tire tape and telescopic cups.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 17 (1886-07-23)
This issue covers local cycling events, club activities, technological advancements, and notable races, including a road race around Cape Ann and a three-day meet at Cheltenham Beach.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 18 (1886-07-30)
The magazine discusses club activities, upcoming races, and innovations in cycling technology, including a new alarm system. It also highlights organizational changes within cycling clubs and events in various locations.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 19 (1886-08-06)
This issue covers the L.A.W. championship, notable races, cyclist accidents, new inventions, and club activities, highlighting the growing popularity and competitive spirit of cycling in America.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 20 (1886-08-13)
This issue covers recent cycling races in England and Ireland, notable cyclists, a bicycle giveaway contest, and updates on cycling clubs and manufacturers, including Gormully & Jeffery.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 21 (1886-08-20)
This issue covers upcoming races, notable performances, and club activities, including the Lynn Tournament and the Springfield Bicycle Club's events, alongside cycling technology and community initiatives.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 22 (1886-08-27)
The magazine discusses the Rudge Humber tandem bicycle's popularity, improvements, and manufacturing details, alongside race results and upcoming cycling events in America and abroad.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 23 (1886-09-03)
This issue covers Howell's recovery, Gaskell's practice mile, tricycle races, the Springfield club's fundraising, and notable cycling events including Mills' record attempt and Page's journey to Montreal.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 24 (1886-09-10)
Highlights include records set by F. W. Allard and G. P. Mills, club elections, upcoming races, and the establishment of new cycling grounds in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 25 (1886-09-17)
Highlights include E. Hall's 100-mile win, Sidney Lee's record-breaking 50-mile race, and the upcoming Lynn Tournament featuring prominent cyclists. Also, a serious accident involving Joseph Powell is reported.
The Wheel, Vol 10, No 26 (1890-10-01)
James S. Burdette returns to cycling with the Citizens Club. Madison Square Garden to host amateur cycling contests. Political tensions arise involving Gen. Egbert Viele and cycling clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 1 (1886-10-01)
This issue discusses cycling races, club activities, and notable cyclists like Stillman G. Whittaker, while humorously critiquing cycling culture and promoting local cycling infrastructure in Hudson County.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 2 (1886-10-08)
Richmond Park reopens to cyclists; A. J. Wilson and G. P. Mills set tandem records; Stillman G. Whittaker breaks 50 and 100-mile records; Camden Wheelmen host upcoming races.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 3 (1886-10-15)
Highlights include race results, new bicycle designs, club activities, and record attempts. Notable mentions include Furnivall, Whittaker, and the Nassau Wheelmen's ride to Coney Island.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 4 (1886-10-22)
This issue covers Stillman G. Whittaker's record-breaking rides, cycling fashion, club activities, and humorous anecdotes about cycling culture, including a critique of wooden-wheeled tricycles and cycling advertisements.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 5 (1886-08-13)
The magazine discusses cycling journalism, notable cyclists, club activities, technological advancements in bicycles, and record-breaking performances, highlighting the importance of community and innovation in cycling culture.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 6 (1886-11-05)
This issue covers Frank White's team pursuits, C. T. Mitchell's race victory, Arthur Cunningham's tragic accident, and the N.C.U.'s controversial amateur definition discussions, alongside cycling technology advancements.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 7 (1886-11-12)
This issue covers cycling events, including records set by W. M. Woodside and Stillman G. Whittaker, club activities, and insights into fancy riding techniques and notable cyclists.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 8 (1886-11-19)
The magazine discusses club activities, record-breaking races, and notable cyclists like W. J. Morgan and Stillman G. Whittaker, alongside humorous anecdotes and upcoming events in cycling clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 9 (1886-11-01)
Highlights include Stillman G. Whittaker's record-breaking rides, the Massachusetts Bicycle Club's events, and updates on notable cyclists like Pierre Lallement and Percy Stone's competitions in Texas.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 10 (1886-12-03)
This issue covers Boston Club activities, notable cycling achievements, new bicycle technology, and records set by cyclists, including S. G. Whittaker's world records on ordinary roadsters.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 11 (1886-12-10)
This issue covers cycling news, including race results, club events, technological advancements in bicycle lighting, and notable figures in the cycling community, highlighting the growth of cycling culture in America.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 12 (1886-12-17)
This issue covers the C. T. membership, Dan Canary's popularity, Gormully & Jeffery's manufacturing plans, Whittaker's record runs, and the Ilderan Bicycle Club's upcoming entertainment event.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 13 (1886-12-24)
The magazine covers cycling events, club activities, and record achievements. Highlights include the Lynn Cycle Club's ball, Buffalo Bicycle Club's elections, and Whittaker's road records on American cycles.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 14 (1886-12-31)
This issue covers cycling news, including marriage announcements, club activities, record-breaking rides, and the establishment of a new cycling journal in Indianapolis, highlighting the growing cycling community.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 15 (1887-01-07)
Highlights include S. G. Whittaker's road racing achievements, including record times, and insights into the cycling industry's growth and upcoming events, emphasizing the sport's increasing popularity.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 16 (1887-01-14)
The magazine covers Thomas Stevens' banquet, cycling events, the resignation of E. M. Aaron, new bicycle technology from Rudge, and records set by John S. Prince in Omaha.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 17 (1887-01-21)
This issue covers mounting techniques, mileage records of Union County Wheelmen, humorous anecdotes, club elections, and notable cycling achievements, including John S. Prince's world record in Omaha.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 18 (1887-01-28)
This issue covers club consolidations, cycling records, new manufacturing developments, and social events, including a ladies' night at the Massachusetts Bicycle Club and upcoming tournaments.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 19 (1887-02-04)
This issue covers the American cycling team's departure for Europe, upcoming events, stolen medals, and the Stanley Show featuring numerous bicycle manufacturers and innovations in cycling technology.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 20 (1887-02-11)
The magazine discusses the growth of cycling clubs in Brooklyn, highlights the Kings County Wheelmen's activities, and features advancements in bicycle technology and manufacturers for the upcoming season.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 21 (1887-02-18)
This issue covers club elections, a new cycling book, a successful Hartford Wheel Club supper, and innovations in cycling technology, including the Quadrant Tricycle Company's 'anti-header' device.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 22 (1887-02-25)
This issue covers upcoming bicycle races, club events, and notable manufacturers like St. George's Engineering. It highlights cycling culture in America and features prominent cyclists and clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 23 (1887-03-01)
The magazine features new bicycle models from Gormully & Jeffery, highlights Thomas Stevens' arrival in Boston, and discusses cycling events and regulations affecting riders in various cities.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 24 (1887-03-11)
The magazine features new bicycle models from GOMULLY & JEFFERY, cycling events in California, and editorial notes on improvements in cycling literature and upcoming tennis coverage.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 25 (1887-03-01)
The magazine features new bicycle models from GOMULLY & JEFFERY and POPE MFG. CO., highlighting advancements in design, construction, and pricing for various types of cycles and tricycles.
The Wheel, Vol 11, No 26 (1887-03-25)
The magazine features various American bicycles and tricycles, highlighting innovations in design and construction, including the Columbia Racer's record-breaking performance and new manufacturing techniques by Gormully & Jeffery.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 1 (1887-04-01)
The magazine discusses the New Orleans Exposition award, League Uniform controversies, and internal L.A.W. governance issues, highlighting the importance of careful selection in cycling apparel.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 2 (1887-04-08)
The Wheel discusses cycling advancements, club politics, and legislative efforts for wheelmen rights in New York, alongside advertisements for bicycles and accessories from various manufacturers.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 3 (1886-11-02)
Highlights include Harry J. Hall, Jr.'s victory in the N. Y. & N. J. T. R. R. A. road race, club developments in Brooklyn, and a significant cycling event in Westminster.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 4 (1890-05-15)
The magazine covers Thomas Stevens' lecture, the formation of the Eastern Road Racing Club, advancements in tricycle technology, and local cycling events, including a race with unfortunate outcomes.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 5 (1887-04-29)
The magazine discusses the success of Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co. at the New Orleans Exposition, highlighting their award-winning bicycles and promoting their salesrooms in New York and Chicago.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 6 (1887-05-06)
The magazine highlights the American Champion bicycle's superior features, including its durable construction and innovative design, while promoting Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co. as a leading manufacturer.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 7 (1887-05-06)
The magazine discusses cycling advancements, club activities, and notable cyclists. It highlights the American Champion bicycle's features and reports on the New York Club's mileage achievements for the season.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 8 (1887-05-14)
Highlights include Howell's victory over Woodside in an international race, Temple's daring cycling feat, and details on the American Champion bicycle's features and manufacturers.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 9 (1890-05-19)
The magazine discusses the STAR bicycle's safety and speed, highlights the American Champion wheel's features, and covers the League Meet in St. Louis with notable attendees and events.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 10 (1887-01-11)
The magazine features the Inter-Club Road Race results, highlights of the American Champion bicycle, and advocacy for cycling rights, emphasizing the importance of the Rights and Privileges Bill.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 11 (1890-06-01)
The magazine discusses cycling safety, highlights the STAR bicycle's features, mourns the death of Keith-Falconer, and covers legislative efforts for cyclists' rights and upcoming race meets.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 12 (1887-05-21)
The Weatheroak hill-climbing contest showcased top cyclists, with Frank Moore winning on a Quadrant tricycle. The article discusses cycling politics and club dynamics in the American Wheelman League.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 13 (1887-05-21)
The Weatheroak hosted a major hill-climbing contest featuring top riders. Quadrant tricycles dominated, with Frank Moore achieving the best time. The event highlighted advancements in cycling technology and competition.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 14 (1887-05-21)
The Weatheroak hill-climbing contest showcased top cyclists, with Frank Moore winning on a Quadrant tricycle. The article highlights advancements in bicycle technology and legislative victories for cyclists' rights.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 15 (1887-05-21)
The Weatheroak hill-climbing contest featured top cyclists, with Frank Moore winning on a Quadrant tricycle. The event highlighted advancements in cycling technology and competitive spirit among clubs.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 16 (1887-05-21)
The Weatheroak hill-climbing contest featured top cyclists, showcasing the Quadrant tricycle's superiority. Notable results and manufacturers like Gormully & Jeffery highlighted advancements in cycling technology.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 17 (1887-05-21)
The magazine covers a significant hill-climbing contest in England, featuring the Quadrant tricycle's dominance, race results, and advancements in bicycle technology from various manufacturers.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 18 (1887-07-04)
The magazine features reviews of Gormully & Jeffery's bicycles, race results from the New York and New Jersey Team Road Race, and highlights of the STAR bicycle's competitive successes.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 19 (1887-07-01)
The magazine features testimonials for Gormully & Jeffery's Champion bicycles, discusses the popularity of Tutti-Frutti chewing gum among cyclists, and highlights advancements in bicycle technology and manufacturing.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 20 (1887-08-12)
This issue features reviews of Gormully & Jeffery's American Champion bicycles, advertisements for second-hand bikes, and testimonials praising their durability and craftsmanship from satisfied riders.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 21 (1887-08-19)
This issue features reviews of Gormully & Jeffery's American Champion bicycles, testimonials from riders, and advertisements for various bicycles and accessories, highlighting the popularity of cycling in the late 1880s.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 22 (1887-08-26)
This issue features reviews of Gormully & Jeffery's American Champion bicycles, testimonials from satisfied riders, and advertisements for various bicycles and accessories available for sale or exchange.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 23 (1887-09-02)
This issue features testimonials on Gormully & Jeffery's bicycles, highlighting sales success, rider satisfaction, and a new partnership in the cycling business, along with classified ads for bicycles and accessories.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 24 (1887-09-09)
This issue highlights the success of Gormully & Jeffery's bicycles, particularly the Light Champion, and features race results from various locations, showcasing competitive cycling events and club achievements.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 25 (1887-07-15)
The magazine discusses the success of Gormully & Jeffery's Light Champion bicycles, highlights race results, and features testimonials from satisfied riders, emphasizing the popularity and performance of their products.
The Wheel, Vol 12, No 26 (1887-07-15)
The magazine discusses the success of Gormully & Jeffery's Light Champion bicycles, detailing sales growth, rider satisfaction, and various models exchanged, highlighting the competitive cycling landscape of the era.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 1 (1887-09-28)
This issue features a variety of bicycles for sale, including tandems and racers, alongside accessories and tools from prominent manufacturers like Gormully & Jeffery and H.B. Smith Machine Co.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 2 (1887-09-28)
This issue features advertisements for various bicycles, including second-hand sales, manufacturers like Gormully & Jeffery, and innovative cycling accessories like the Lamp Controller for improved visibility.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 3 (1887-10-14)
The magazine features a price list for second-hand bicycles, tricycles, and tandems, detailing various models, conditions, and prices from American manufacturers, highlighting the growing cycling industry in the U.S.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 4 (1887-07-04)
Highlights include Star's victories in multiple races, including the 3-mile L.A.W. Championship. Advertisements feature various bicycles for sale and innovations in cycling technology.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 5 (1887-10-28)
Highlights include Stillman G. Whittaker's world records, Frank Dingley's impressive 100-mile performance, and a variety of bicycles for sale from Manhattan Wheel Exchange.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 6 (1890-01-01)
Highlights include Stillman G. Whittaker's record-setting rides, competitive cycling events in Baltimore, and advertisements for various bicycle models and accessories from prominent manufacturers.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 7 (1890-01-01)
Highlights include Stillman G. Whittaker's record-setting rides, Frank Dingley's achievements, and the Maryland Bicycle Club's victory in the 10-mile road race at Druid Lake, Baltimore.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 8 (1890-01-01)
Highlights include Stillman G. Whittaker's record-setting rides, competitive cycling events in Baltimore, and advertisements for bicycles and accessories from various manufacturers, showcasing advancements in cycling technology.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 9 (1887-11-25)
Highlights include Stillman G. Whittaker's world records, Frank Dingley's performance, a 10-mile race in Baltimore, and the Kluge protest ruling by the T.R.R.A. Executive Committee.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 10 (1887-05-30)
Highlights include a record-breaking 24-hour ride by a Champion bicycle, results from the New York and New Jersey Team Road Race, and advertisements for various bicycle manufacturers and repair services.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 11 (1887-12-09)
Highlights include a record 323 miles in 24 hours, a 10-mile race won by Maryland Bicycle Club, and the establishment of a Roads Improvement Association to enhance cycling infrastructure.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 12 (1887-12-16)
Dingley sets a new 24-hour cycling record of 350.5 miles. The Maryland Bicycle Club wins a 10-mile race. Road improvement discussions are underway for better cycling conditions.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 13 (1887-12-23)
The magazine features record-breaking cycling performances, a 10-mile road race in Baltimore, and highlights the need for improved cycling paths, alongside club activities and holiday greetings.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 14 (1890-01-01)
The magazine highlights record-breaking cycling performances, including a 24-hour distance record, race results from Baltimore, and the establishment of a Brooklyn Camera Club for cycling enthusiasts.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 15 (1888-01-06)
Highlights include Frank Dingley's record performances, the Ilderan Club's dinner, and the formation of the Brooklyn Camera Club, showcasing cycling achievements and community events.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 16 (1888-01-01)
Highlights include Frank Dingley's record performances, a 10-mile road race won by Maryland Bicycle Club, and discussions on road improvement and the future of bicycle racing.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 17 (1888-01-20)
Highlights include Frank Dingley's record performances, the Maryland Bicycle Club's race results, and the Elizabeth Wheelmen's annual meeting with notable member achievements and club developments.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 18 (1888-01-21)
Highlights include Frank Dingley's record performances, the Manhattan Bicycle Club's first reception, and the reorganization efforts of the League of American Wheelmen.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 19 (1888-01-01)
The magazine discusses record-breaking cycling performances, critiques the League's progress, and highlights advancements in cycle manufacturing, particularly by the Clark Cycle Company and G. & J. Jeffrey Mfg. Co.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 20 (1887-07-10)
Highlights include Frank Dingley's record performances, the Great 92-mile Road Race, and advancements in bicycle technology by manufacturers like Boeilly & Jeffery and Clark Cycle Company.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 21 (1888-01-01)
Highlights include Frank Dingley's record performances, the Springfield Roadster's specifications, and results from the New York and New Jersey Team Road Race, showcasing advancements in cycling technology and competition.
The Wheel, Vol 13, No 22 (1888-02-24)
Highlights include Frank Dingley's record performances, the dedication of the Kings County Wheelmen clubhouse, and the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club's reception, showcasing the growing cycling community and technology.