The French and Indian War strengthened the bonds of the British colonists settled on the eastern shores as they eagerly sought news about the outcomes of the battles at Ticonderoga, Niagara, Duquesne, and Quebec, battles that would determine if America would be a French or a British colony. During the War of Independence newspapers would once again serve as a national clearing-house for reports of the first stirrings of the revolutionary movement, the gloomy first years of defeat and retreat, and finally of resurgence, triumph, and sovereignty.
The Greenwood Library of American War Reporting: The French and Indian War & the Revolutionary War. Volume 1
For a discussion of this practice, see Carol Sue Humphrey, “The Revolutionary War,” in The Greenwood Library of American war reporting, volume one, the French and Indian War & the Revolutionary War, ed. David A. Copeland (Westport, ...
General Patterson's volunteers reached Tampico well before Scott could have them transported to his designated rendezvous point near Veracruz. Decades after the Mexican and Civil wars, many of Taylor's veterans still revered his memory ...
titles, and a list of entries by category (e.g., columnist, humorist), minority and ethnic journalism, and women in journalism. MediaPost. MediaPost Directories. http://www ... Sies, Luther F. Encyclopedia of American Radio, 1920–1960.
Young America's next encounter with Britain came during the War of 1812, when the nation's press called for all Americans to defend their recently won independence and protect their territorial...
Democracies cannot sustain unpopular wars. Vietnam was the most divisive for war for the American people. The enemy's tenacity was not accounted for in U.S. war plans until there was...
Television journalism was the primary medium for reporting on the US invasions of Iraq and the tragic events of 9/11. Live firsthand reports and video imagery have framed the dispatches...
produce, except John Wolfe. A fishmonger, according to what was known of him, Wolfe wanted to be a printer and was,except he was not a member of the Stationers'Company. Consequently, he was officially banned from printing.
American soldiers force their way to the main plaza of Monterey, during the Battle of Monterey on September 23, 1846. Lithograph by Nathaniel Currier. (Library of Congress) The storming of the castle of Chapultepec, by the American.