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Eliakim Littell
Eliakim Littell (2 January 1797 in Burlington, New Jersey – 17 May 1870 in Brookline, Massachusetts) was a United States editor, the founder of a long-lived periodical named ''Littell's Living Age'' (1844-1941).
==Biography==
Littell moved to Philadelphia in 1819, and established a weekly literary paper entitled the ''National Recorder'', whose name he changed in 1821 to the ''Saturday Magazine''.
In July 1822, he again changed it to a monthly called the ''Museum of Foreign Literature and Science'', which was edited during the first year by Robert Walsh, and subsequently by himself and his brother Squier (born in Burlington, New Jersey, 9 December 1803; died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 4 July 1886). After conducting this with great success for nearly 22 years, he moved to Boston, Massachusetts.
In Boston in April 1844 he began ''Littell's Living Age'', a weekly literary periodical, published from an office at the corner of Bromfield and Tremont Streets.〔Boston Directory 1852〕 In 1855 he began the publication in Boston of the ''Panorama of Life and Literature'', a monthly. Littell was the author of the “Compromise Tariff” which was advocated by Henry Clay and carried through the U.S. Congress during the administration of President Jackson.
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