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references
: journals
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| The International
Monthly Magazine of Literature, Science and Art.
Volume IV, August to December, 1851 Stringer and Townsend, New York. googlebooks.com
Review
"The work abounds
with interesting details of Island Life, and we regret that our limitations
will not let us enrich the International with more liberal extracts.
See Source Documents
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| Harper's New
Monthly Magazine,
Harper and Brothers, New York August 1873. Number 279. Review See Source Documents
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| The Red Funnel
27 Rattay Street, Dunedin, New Zealand. Volume V, Number 1, August 1907. Review See Source Documents
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| National
Geographic Magazine
April 1908 Vol. XIX No. 4. See History: Surfing
Images : 1890 to 1910.
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| The Red Funnel.
27 Rattay Street, Dunedin, New Zealand. Volume VI, Number 3, April 1908. Review Contains an article by C.D.P., Sun-Baking, Surf-Bathing, and Camp Life in New South Wales (pages 268 to 271),with four photograhs detailing early 20th century Australian beach culture. The author, although only identified by initials, is possibly Charles D. Paterson, a meber of the Manly Surf Bathers Club and said to have imported a surfboard from Hawaii circa 1908-1912. See Source Documents
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| The Red Funnel,
27 Rattay Street, Dunedin, New Zealand. Volume VI, Number 5, June 1908 Review Contains an article by Alexander Hume Ford, Australia Through American Eyes (pages 466 to 470), with two photographs detailing early 20th century Australian beach culture in Sydney. Alexander Hume Ford was an enthusiastic promoter of surfriding and is best known as the instigator of the Outrigger Canoe Club at Waikiki in 1908, probably on his return from Australia. The object of the club was to revive the canoe and board surfriding as practised in ancient Hawaii. He wrote more than half a dozen articles on surfriding between 1908 and 1926, mostly published in Hawaiian, but some mainland US, magazines. See Source Documents
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| St. Nicholas
Ilustrated Magazine for Boys and Girls. The Century Co., Union Square, NewYork. Vaction Number, August 1908. Review Contains an article by Alexander Hume Ford, A Boy's Paradise in the Pacific (pages 876 to 881), with many photographs. See Source Documents
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| The Mid-Pacific
Magazine
Volume 1, Number 1. Published by Alexander Hume Ford, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, January,1911. Review. This first issue of The Mid-Pacific Magazine was subtitled the "Surfing and Coastal Number" and featured as the leading article "Riding the Surfboard", accredited to Duke Paoa (Kahanamoku) and with an extensive selection of photographs. See Source Documents:
It also featured an article on skiing in Australia that made brief mention of surfboard riding at Manly in Sydney. See Source Documents:
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| The Mid-Pacific
Magazine
Volume 2, Number 1. Published by Alexander Hume Ford, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, July,1911. Review. See Source Documents:
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| Australian Country
Life.
Volume 7, Number 6 Sydney, N.S.W., December 15, 1911. Marvellous Manly : The Alluring Village of the Pacific Ocean. Review An extensive overview Manly promoting it as both seaside resort and residential suburb of Sydney. The growth and attractiveness of surfbathing takes precedent: " the one thing above all else that has won fame and glory for Manly ... its unequalled natural facilities for surf-bathing." - page 7. Appart from the Manly Swimming Club, located on the harbour side, note that in 1911 four separate organisations were competing for official recognition as surf lifesaving clubs over a stretch of ocean beach hardly more than 1000 metres. See Source Documents
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| The Mid-Pacific
Magazine
Published by Alexander Hume Ford, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, Volume 3, Number 5, May,1912. Review. A brief description of outrigger canoe construction and some notes on canoe surfing and sailing. See Source Documents:
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| Sunset- The Pacific
Monthly.
Southern Pacific Railroad June 1912 Color cover illustration by Randal Borough: A Summer Surf-boarder. |
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| The Mid-Pacific
Magazine
Published by Alexander Hume Ford, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, Volume 4, Number 3, September,1912. Review. Surfboard riding cover, no surfing content. |
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| The Mid-Pacific
Magazine
Published by Alexander Hume Ford, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, Volume 4, Number 6, December,1912, unpaginated. Review. An selection of photographs from various Pacific locations, the majority focusing on Hawaii. For selected images,
see Source Documents:
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| Aloha from Honolulu.
The Island Curio Company, Honolulu, T. H. circa1912. Review. Subtitled Views of Honolulu, a selection of black and white images from the Hawaiian islands circa 1912. For extracts see
Source Documents:
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| The Mid-Pacific
Magazine.
Alexander Hume Ford, Honolulu, T. H. Printed by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Volume XII, Number 2, August 1916. Review Contains an article on Hawaiian surfriding, "The Sport of Princes" by L. W. de Vis-Norton, pages 146 to 152. Accompanied by three black and white illustrations (two surfriding, one outrigger canoe) and three black and white photographs. One photograph is of the relocated grass huts at the Outrigger Canoe Club, Waikiki, circa 1911, which had been replaced by 1916. One of the surfriding photographs, page 151, shows tandem riders. |
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| The Mentor: Hawaii
E.M. Newman: Hawaiian Islands Department of Travel The Mentor Association 222 Fourth Avenue, New York City. Volume 5 Number 14 Serial No. 138, 1 September 1917. Review One Waikiki beach panorama and one surfriding photograph, page 1. Surfriding at Waikiki text, page 5. For extract, see
Source Documents
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| The
Journal of Polynesian Society
Volume XXX Number 1. No. 117, March 1921. New Plymouth, New Zealand. Printed for the Society by Thomas Avery. Review Notes and Queries, page 50. Note 305. The use of the Surf Board in New Zealand. See Source Documents S. Percy Smith: Surfriding in New Zealand.
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| Sea, Land and
Air.
The Australian National Monthly of Topical Interest. Official Journal of the Australian Aero Club. The Wireless Institutes of Australia and New Zealand. The Mercantile Marine War Service Association of Australasia. Edited by S. E.Tatham. The Wireless Press, 97 Clarence Street, Sydney, September 1,1921. Review Includes article: Hill, E. J.:"Freedom of the Seas". The Story of Surfing and Mixed Bathing. Some Historical Facts. pages 412 to 415 For extract, see
Source Documents
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| The
Journal of Polynesian Society
Volume XXXII Number 1. No. 125, March 1923, pages 35 to 37. New Plymouth, New Zealand. Printed for the Society by Thomas Avery. See Source Documents
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| National
Geographic Magazine
February 1924 Volume XLV Number Two Review The Hawiian Islands Surf-Riding photographs at Waikiki .. Page 155 : Commonly reproduced image of three riders, one headstanding. The image is uncredited - highly unusual for this publication. Colour Plate X : Three riders, two wearing Outrigger Canoe Club swimming costumes. Note that the photograph have been colourised and these may be added to give the image contrast. Credited as From a photograph by R. K. Bonine. Also note Page 12 (?) : Board Portrait photograph illustrating an advertisment for the Hawaiian Tourist Bureau. For extracts click cover or Source Documents National Geographic : Hawaii, 1924. |
| Popular Science
Magazine
June 1928, Volume 112 Number 6. Review Two prone board designs, one plywood and one hollow with galavanised iron deck and and bottom. See Source Documents-
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| The Journal of
Polynesian Society
Volume 38 Number 4. No. 152, December 1929, pages 35 to 37. New Plymouth, New Zealand. Printed for the Society by Thomas Avery. See Source Documents:
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| The Journal of
Polynesian Society
Volume 39 Number 1. No. 153, March 1930, pages 35 to 37. New Plymouth, New Zealand. Printed for the Society by Thomas Avery. See Source Documents:
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| Picturesque Australia.
circa 1930. Australian National Travel Association Flinders Street Railway Building, Melbourne. Review Published circa 1930 to promote Australia as a destination for tourists and immigrants, this 40 page (unpaginated) booklet is a compilation of black and white photographs with minimal text. There are two pages devoted to the theme of "Sea and Surf" with several images of beach-goers and board riders. Item contributed by Henry Marfleet, June 2009, with many thanks. For full review and
selected images see:
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| Sydney Bridge
Celebrations
Art in Australia Limited,1932. (Arthur McQuitty, McQuitty House, Regent Street, Sydney, for Art in Australia Ltd., 24 Bond Street, Sydney.) Review Includes Paterson, C. D.: Our Glorious Surf Beaches, pages 42 to 47. See Source Documents
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| Boys' Life
Published by the Boy Scouts of America July 1933, Vol. 23, No. 7. Review Includes a less than entirely accurate or practical introduction to surfboard riding, with two photographs: Baker, Charles Jr.:Ride 'Em Beach Boy. See Source Documents
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| Popular
Mechanics Magazine
July 1934 Vol 62 No,1 Review Uncredited : Making Money at the Beach pages 115 - 117 Three pages of text, photographs and illustrations, Black and white photograph and plan of solidwood bellyboard page 115. Text commentary page 116 For extracts click cover or Source Documents Solid wood Bellyboard. Note early scooter/skateboard page 112. |
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| National
Geographic Magazine
May 1935 Volume 47 Number 5 Review Waves and Thrills at Waikiki Photographs by Thomas Edward Blake pages 597 - 604 Seven duo-tone photographs that are also reproduced in Tom Blake's The Hawaiian Surfboard, 1935 , but these have a blue tint especially selected by Blake for this printing. The introductory photograph is a self protrait of Tom Blake and his current quiver, circa 1932 - the first quiver portrait - not included in The Hawaiian Surfboard, 1935 - not the commonly reproduced version. Tom Blake is standing to the left, not centre. |
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| Popular
Science Magazine
August 1935 Vol 127 No,2 Hi Sibley : Better Ways to Build Surfboards pages 56 - 57 and 91. Black and white photographs and plans of three solidwood and one chambered surfboard. Text implies the boards are superior to current Hawaiian designs, due to lighter weight, and notes that they are "used at Newport Harbour (Calf.) High School, where the constrction of surfboards is a speciality". For full article, see Source Documents: 1935 Hi Sibley : Better Ways to Build Surfboards For individual plans and illustrations, see Plans and Specifications Menu Redwood - Balsa Laminate Surfboard 11 ft Redwood - Pine Chambered Surfboard 10 ft Redwood - Pine Mitred and Laminated Prone board 5 ft 7 inches Redwood or Pine Juvenile Board 46 inches |
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| Popular
Mechanics Magazine
July 1937 Volume 68 Number 1 Tom Blake : Riding the Breakers on this Hollow Hawaiian Surfboard pages 114 - 117 Black and white photographs and plans For extracts click cover or Source Documents Tom Blake Hollow Paddle Board . |
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| The Queenslander
Annual
Courier Mail,Brisbane, November 1937. Cover image by "McBain". Howell, R. and Howell,
M.: A History of Australian Sport.
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| The
Australian Womens' Weekly
Saturday 14 January 1939, page 1. Surfoplane rider. |
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| The
Australian Womens' Weekly
Saturday 28 January 1939, page 1. Outrigger canoe surfriders. |
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| Popular
Mechanics Magazine
July 1953 Volume 100 Number 1 Bill Reid : Fun on a Plastic Surfboard pages 157 - 159 . Fibreglassed board using a sealed styrofoam blank. For extracts click cover or Source Documents Styrofoam Surfboard. . |
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| The
Australian Womens' Weekly
Wednesday 6 October 1954, page 1. Surfboards. |
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| The Australian
Magazine - A.M.
January 4 1955. Cover iIlustration only - no surfing content. Image courtesy of George Saunders, Geelong, July 2010. |
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| Mechanix
Illustrated Magazine
September 1954 Volume 50 Number 9 Edna Wood/Matt Kivlin : Surfboards pages 173 - 173 . Fibreglassed board using a laminated balsawood blank. For extracts click cover or Source Documents Fibreglassed Balsawood Surfboard. . |
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| Australian Outdoors
November, 1957, Renwick, Ross: Build yourself an okinuee board. pages 16 to 21 . See Source Documents
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| Australian Outdoors
November, 1958. Renwick, Ross: Boom in Board Riding., pages 8 to10 and 76. and Renwick, Ross: How to build a foam plastic surfboard. pages 11 to 12. See Source Documents
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| Bulletin de la
Societe des Etudes Oceaniennes
Numbers 127 and 128. Papeete, Tahiti, June - September 1959. Finney, Ben R.:Fa'ahe'e I'ancien sport de Tahiti., pages 53 to 56. See Source Documents
Also note:
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| Australian Outdoors
November 1959. Ross Renwick: Surf Test. Pages 30- 31 and 74. Unaccredited: New-type Surfing Club for Sydney. Pages 74-75. See Source Documents
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| The
Journal of Polynesian Society
December 1959 Volume 68 Number 4 Ben Finney : Surfing in Ancient Hawaii pages 327 - .347 Academic article based on Ben Finney's work for his MA (University of Hawaii), it was followed by The Development and Diffusion of Modern Surfing in Ancient published in December 1960, Volume 69 Number 4. These works preceed the publication of Finney and Houston's Surfing – The Sport of Hawaiian Kings in 1966, reprinted in 1996 as Surfing – A History of the Ancient Hawaiian Sport. With extensive footnotes and references, it also has a fold out map of ancient Hawaiian surfing locations, an illustration of ancient surfboards and .two black and white plates. Plate 1 : Anonymous (Etching) :Hawaiian Sport of Surf Playing, circa 1851, in Cheever (1851). Plate 2 : Anonymous (Photograph) :Alaia and Surfer, Waikiki 1890. Appendix 1 is a collection of ancient Hawaiian surfing terms. Appendix 2 details the ancient Hawaiian surfing locations as indicated by the map. Page 344 is reproduced twice, a resullt of a printing error. |
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| Australian Outdoors
January, 1960 Renwick, Ross: The Man behind the Surfboard Revolution - Gordon Woods. , pages 22 to 25. and Surfboard Advertisements. pages 63 and 67. See Source Documents
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| The
Journal of Polynesian Society
December 1960 Volume 69 Number 4 Ben Finney : The Development and Diffusion of Modern Surfing pages 314 - .331 Academic article based on Ben Finney's work for his MA (University of Hawaii), it follows Surfing in Ancient Hawaii, published in December 1959, Volume 68 Number 4. These preceed the publication of Finney and Houston's Surfing – The Sport of Hawaiian Kings in 1966, reprinted in 1996 as Surfing – A History of the Ancient Hawaiian Sport. With extensive footnotes and references, it also has two black and white photographic plates - Plate 1 : Associated Press's famous shot of George Downing, Buzzy Trent and Wally Froiseth at Makaha, printed November 1953. Plate 2 : Young hawaiian surfer with a modern board with fin, Waikiki, circa 1958. |
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| The
Telegraph How to Swim and Surf Guide, 1961.
Telegraph Newspapers, Brisbane, Queensland, 1961. See Source Documents:
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| Mick
Simmons Sporting Goods Catalogue, 1962.
See Source Documents:
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| The
Australian Womens' Weekly
Wednesday 22 August 1962, Teenagers' Weekly (Supplement) cover Cover image forwarded
by John Witzig, with many thanks, May 2011.
For a larger
image and comments, see source documents:
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| Walkabout
Magazine
January 1964 Volume 30 Number 1 Australian National Travel Association 18 Collins Street, Melbourne Craig McGregor : Champion of the Surf Pages 10 - 13 Historical introduction and interview with Makaha champion, Midget Farrelly. Graig McGregor co-authored both Midget Farrelly's This Surfing Life and Nat Young's The History of Surfing. Black and white photographs : 1. Midget Farrelly and fin (page 10), 2. Midget Farrelly surfing 3. Manly surfers check Avoca (page 11) all by Peter Rae. 4. Four of surfing at Dee Why (pages 12 - 13) by Davydd Beal. Colour cover photograph of Bob Evans at Cresent Head by Peter Rae. |
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| Popular
Mechanics Magazine
June 1965, pages 176- Ellingson, Steve: Styrofoam Surfboard. Registered for Post GPO Sydney [Australian edition], pages 28-32. |
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| Cronulla Surf
Scene
Volume 1 Number 1 October, 1967. Cronulla Surf Life Saving Club. This cover was used for all issues of Volume 1. See Source Documents:
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| Parade
Magazine
Number 230, January 1970. 32 Walsh Street, Melbourne, Victoria, 3000 Box 1292K GPO Melbourne, 3001. Telephone 30 0241. How Surfing Came to Australia - Two page article about Duke Kahanamoku’s 1915 Sydney visit. |
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| Parade Magazine
Number 242, January,1971. 32 Walsh Street, Melbourne, Victoria, 3000 Box 1292K GPO Melbourne, 3001. Telephone 30 0241. "Surfing's Origins", pages 32 and 33. A selection of early photographs reproduced from: Margan and Finney: An Pictorial History of Surfing. The cover is accredited on the contents page: "Our Cover Boy The young man trimming along a shorebreak on the cover of this month's Parade is "Butch" Cooney. The painting was done by Parade cover artist Tom Bishop from an action picture taken by Sydney photographer Jack Eden at the Newcastle, NSW, surfing championships. It appears in A Pictorial History of Surfing. See Page 32." |
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| Modern
World Magazine
June 1971 Vol 1 # 5 Pages Editor: Dick Levine 8 page article on surfboard design history. In conjunction with a 'Design Contest' sponsored by Shane Surfboards, Possibly ghost written by Shane Steadman and/or Terry Fitzgerald. Cover features two Shane Surfboards models and a very young Simon Anderson. For extracts click cover or Source Documents Surfboard Design. |
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| Parade
Magazine
January 1970 Number 230 How Surfing Came to Australia - Two page article about Duke Kahanamoku’s 1915 Sydney visit. |
| Two
Hundred Years - A week by week historical count down to Australia's Bicentennial
Bay Books 61-69 Anzac Pde, Kennsington 2033 NSW I1988 Issue No 47 Will Fisher : Riding the Waves pages 1124 - 1127 See #166 |
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