The American Neptune


A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF MARITIME HISTORY AND ARTS

Neptune
Since 1941, when Samuel Eliot Morison and Walter Muir Whitehill were among its founders, The American Neptune has been America's premier maritime journal.

The journal's articles, written with clarity and scholarly substance, are of interest to all who enjoy accounts of ships, the seas, and those who've sailed them - for mercantile gain, defending their nation's interest, or the love of voyaging and exploration. They cover a wide range of subject matter (objects, people, events) , geographical areas (international as well as American) and eras (millenia ago through today) and are for scholars, professionals and enthusiasts.

The American Neptune is handsomely printed, well illustrated and has full-color photographic reproductions of distinctive maritime entities on its covers.

The journal is issued as a quarterly (Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall). A survey of sample issues appears on the following pages.

A sample article from an issue of the journal can be read/printed from the following pages.

Current issues are available only by subscription. Particulars are on the Subscription Form.

Other items - back issues, cumulative indices and pictorial supplements - also can be purchased. Particulars can be accessed from the Purchase Form.

The American Neptune welcomes the submission of manuscripts for publication.

The American Neptune accepts paid advertising. Please inquire for rates and further information.

News:

The Phillips Library at the Peabody Essex Museum is working  on a pilot project to digitize articles originally published in the American  Neptune.  Please click here to read one of these articles.   The article, entitled, Auxiliary Steamships and R. B. Forbes, written  by Cedric Ridgely-Nevitt reports on options considered by American  shipbuilders when considering commercial steamship design.

Inquiries to the journal can be made by:
E-Mail: neptune@pem.org
Fax: (978) 744-6776, attention: The American Neptune
U.S. Mail: Publications Dept.
The American Neptune
Peabody Essex Museum
East India Square
Salem, MA 01970-3783
Telephone: 1-800-745-4054
We invite your subscription, and comments as well.

Sample Issues
 
To Submit an Article marine protractor To Read Sample Article
To Send e-mail To Subscribe
Museum Lobby Purchase
Order Form
(PDF Format)

Protractor
, American 1853, cardboard, 6 " diameter, used by students in
William Levitt's Salem navigation school.
Collection of the Peabody Essex Museum.


Last updated April 11, 2011