Related Research Articles
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat was originally a daily print newspaper based in St. Louis, Missouri, from 1852 until 1986. When the trademark registration on the name expired, it was then used as an unrelated free historically themed paper.
The Independent Chronicle (1776–1840) was a newspaper in Boston, Massachusetts. It originated in 1768 as The Essex Gazette, founded by Samuel Hall (v.1–7) in Salem, and The New-England Chronicle (v.7–9) in Cambridge, before settling in 1776 in Boston as The Independent Chronicle. Publishers also included Edward E. Powars, Nathaniel Willis, and Adams & Rhoades; Capt. Thomas Adams (ca.1757–1799) was the editor prior to his death in 1799. For some time it operated from offices on Court Street formerly occupied by James Franklin. As of the 1820s, "the Chronicle [was] the oldest newspaper ... published in Boston; and has long been considered one of the principal republican papers in the state; and its influence has, at all times, been in exact proportion to the popularity of the cause which it has so warmly espoused." After 1840 the paper continued as the Boston Semi-weekly Advertiser published by Nathan Hale.
Henry W. Nash, was an Arizona pioneer who served as a Sergeant in Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders during the Spanish–American War. Later, he was one of the first Thomasites sent by the U.S. government to establish an English language-based public education system in the Philippines in the early 1900s.
Alfred S. Barnett was an American journalist and civil rights activist in Omaha, Nebraska, Des Moines, Iowa, and Chicago, Illinois. In Des Moines, Barnett created and ran the newspaper, The Weekly Avalanche from 1891 to 1894. Before moving to Des Moines, he contributed to his brother, Ferdinand L. Barnett's Omaha paper, The Progress. He worked for civil rights also a member and an officer of numerous civil rights organizations, including the Nebraska branch of the National Afro-American League and the Afro-American Protective Association of Iowa. Barnett was described as a "pleasing speaker".
The Southwestern Christian Advocate (1877–1929) was an American newspaper published by the Methodist Episcopal Church in New Orleans, Louisiana and distributed in the Southern United States. It was an African American newspaper that was equally read by the White community, this was more so than any other African American newspaper in the Union.
Alice Elizabeth McEwen was an African-American journalist, newspaper editor, and teacher. She was one of the twenty-three black women working as journalists in the United States prior to 1891.
The Salt Lake Daily Herald was a daily newspaper in Salt Lake City, Utah. It may also be known as the Salt Lake Herald. It was founded in 1870 by publishers William C. Dunbar and Edward L. Sloan.
The Mississippi Enterprise was one of two African American newspapers in Jackson, Mississippi. Arrington High worked at the paper. Publication years include 1939–1980. The paper covered lynchings and murders of African Americans. It advocated for African Americans to support African-American businesses in Mound Bayou, Mississippi, a historically African-American community founded by freed slaves. The Library of Congress has an archive of the paper.
Memphis World was an African-American newspaper founded in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1931. It was edited by Lewis O. Swingler, and published by W. A. Scott and L. F. Scott. Educator and activist Estes Kefauver had a column in the paper. The World closed in 1973.
Argus of Western America was a newspaper published in Frankfort, Kentucky. Amos Kendall was its editor-in-chief and William Gerrard its publisher. It was published from 1808 until 1830. It supported Henry Clay, who helped fund newspapers, but switched allegiances to his rival Andrew Jackson after 1824.
The Nationalist was a newspaper published in Mobile, Alabama for African Americans after the American Civil War. It was established by missionaries and allied with the Republican Party. The Library of Congress has issues in its collection. It was published from late 1865 until about 1869. It was one of the most influential "Radical" newspapers in the South.
John Gair and the Turmoil Surrounding His Death
The Topeka Plaindealer was a newspaper in Topeka, Kansas serving its African American community. It was established in 1899 by Nick Chiles who continued as its editor and publisher during his lifetime. He died in 1929, and the paper continued until 1958. According to a historian reporting in the Topeka Capital-Journal it became the bestselling African American newspaper west of the Mississippi River.
The Connecticut Journal was a newspaper published in New Haven, Connecticut from 1775 to 1835 by Thomas and Samuel Green as well as others. The paper had various names during its existence including the Connecticut Journal and Advertiser. The publishers also printed pamphlets including sermons and the "criminal confession" written by David Daggett about Joseph Mountain, an African American man executed in New Haven before a crowd of thousands of spectators. It was sold amongst the crowd and was a popular and influential treatise.
Glenwood Cemetery, formerly Georgia Cemetery, is a historic cemetery for African American burials founded in c. 1870 on Hall Avenue in Huntsville, Alabama. Burials include veterans, local politicians, and community leaders
The Denver Star (1888–1963), established as The Statesman and also known as Franklin's Paper, The Statesman, was an American weekly newspaper for the African American community. It was published in Denver and was distributed in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, and New Mexico.
The Future Outlook was a newspaper for African Americans in Greensboro, North Carolina from 1941-1972. J. F. Johnson was the publisher. The paper covered local people and events in Greensboro, the surrounding area of Guilford County, and subjects of national and international interest. The paper covered the area's schools and colleges including North Carolina A&T and Bennett College. Many editions have been digitzed and are available online.
The Alabama Tribune was a newspaper published in Montgomery, Alabama in the US. According to the Library of Congress' website it was established in the 1930s and ceased publication in the 1960s. Newspapers.com has archives of the paper from 1946 to 1964.
References
- 1 2 "Huntsville gazette. [volume]". National Endowment for the Humanities – via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
- 1 2 3 Beatty, Bess (1980). "Black Newspapers: Neglected Source for the "New South"". Negro History Bulletin. 43 (3): 60–63. ISSN 0028-2529.
- ↑ "Libraries that Have It: Huntsville gazette. (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894". National Endowment for the Humanities – via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
- ↑ Steele, Mike (2014). "The Huntsville Gazette: The African American Perspective". The Undergraduate Historical Journal at UC Merced. 2 (1). doi: 10.5070/H321025694 .
- ↑ "Glenwood Cemetery Historical Marker". www.hmdb.org.
- 1 2 "'Hidden Figures' no longer: Celebrating Huntsville's Black suffragists". City of Huntsville Blog. February 1, 2022.
- ↑ Penn, Irvine Garland (June 21, 1891). "The Afro-American Press and Its Editors". Willey & Company – via Google Books.