The Wheel Volume 4


Issues

PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.
PDF version 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.