John Peter Zenger was born on October 26,1697 in Rhine country of Germany called the Palatinate. He was a German American printer. John was married to Anna Catherina Maulin. They got married in 1722 and they were married until 1746. John Peter Zenger died on July 28,1746. John’s nationality was American German. He was known for the Zenger case. In 1711 Zenger was apprenticed for 8 years to William Bradford one of the pioneers of American printing (ushistory.org). When he completed his apprenticeship, Zenger moved to Chestertown, Maryland, to make his own living. Though he was named to print the session laws of the legislature, he apparently did not prosper there and in Maulin 1722 returned to New York. For a short time, he entered a partnership with Bradford, then in 1726 again started his own business. The colony of New York was faction-ridden.…
Born in Palatinate, Germany, John Peter Zenger (1697- 1746) was a New York printer and journalist. He arrived in New York City at the age of 7 and was trained for eight years by William Bradford, one of the more known writers of American printing. After he completed his training with William Bradford he moved to Chestertown, Maryland to live on his own. In 1722, he returned to New York due to the lack of success he had in Maryland and began his own business in 1726.…
Bibliography: McCullough, David G. 1776. New York: Rockefeller Center 1230 Avenue of the Americas, 2005. Print.…
How is the story of James Franklin's newspaper The New England Courant informed by the readings we did on Cotton Mather on Wednesday?…
In the film "all the president's men" the two journalists Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward from the Washington Post try to solve the mystery of the Watergate affaire. While there voyage leads them to various ways of obtaining information they do not always stick to the journalist's codex. But how far must a journalist go to receive useful information and how strict can one obey to the journalist codex.…
Throughout time, American history has had a great impact on American journalism. This has been shown from technology creating more platforms for journalists to disseminate news, e.g. the birth of radio, television, and computers. History has also affected American journalism in terms of what journalists can publish, such as FCC regulations and the Libel Act. Although we’ve seen American history affect journalism, we’ve also seen journalism affect history as well. One instance in which we’ve seen this is with Robert Abbott. Robert S. Abbott, founder of the Chicago Defender, influenced the migration of millions of African Americans from the south to the north in what we now refer to as “The Great Northern Drive.” Not only was Abbott an instrumental piece to the Great Migration, but he was also the leader of the African American press, which influenced the birth of many black papers during his career. His influence on those…
Chapter Two, “Malleable matters” went on to discuss what people really mailed and how it was molded and evolved during his era of study. Henkin spoke about the History of Transient newspapers were periodicals that were passed along by the post by someone other than the main publisher. People of that time used newspapers to relay information to recipients in very faraway places. This practice was fairly inexpensive as opposed to sending a regular letter. The postal bureaucracy didn’t agree with this practice and proceeded to shut it down. Sometime by the year 1845 Congress had actually passed an act the reduced the price of letters. This price reduction made it more attractive to send Letters as opposed to using Transient Newspapers. Henkin really didn’t cover much of the political legislation regarding such reforms. Covering such topics might have been helpful in completely understand the nuts and bolts of Joining a Network.…
In the eighteenth century, three men found themselves searching for answers to reform the then, powerless Articles of Confederation, to include a more secure national government that would help stabilize the afforded freedoms and liberties the American citizens already had declared to them on July 04, 1776—Independence Day. The quest for these answers appeared in eighty-five anonymously, written essays that came to be known as the Federalist Papers, each one signed with the pseudonym “Publius” (Hamilton, 1787). This paper embarks on Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay’s journeys (the anonymous authors of the Federalist Papers) in juxtaposition of ratifying the Constitution amid answering the following questions: why did the Articles of Confederation fail; what was the purpose of the Federalist Papers; and who was the attended audience for the Federalist Papers? Furthermore, this paper answers the question of why the Federalist Papers had, ironically, minimal influence over the ratification of the U.S. Constitution among the People of New York—the attended audience. To begin, a brief history of the Articles of Confederation is manifested to bring intellectual insight into three of our founding fathers’ journeys to overcome the Antifederalist’s protestation to ratify the U.S. Constitution.…
Cited: /b><br><li>Carroll, J.A., and M.W. Ashworth. George Washington: A Biography. Vol. 7. New York: Charles Scribner 's Sons, 1957. 7 vols.<br><li>Fitzpatrick, John C., ed. The Writings of George Washington. 39 vols. Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1933.<br><li>Freeman, Douglass S. George Washington: A Biography. Vol. 6. New York: Charles Scribner 's Sons, 1955. 7 vols.<br><li>Sparks, Jared. Correspondence of the American Revolution, Letters to Washington. 4 vols. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1853.…
My great-grandfather, John Press, was born on February 20, 1920. He lived in Pennsylvania and worked as a shipper. He would ship items by land, sea, or air. He then later married his wife, Elizabeth. She worked as a secretary where they would help makes bombs for the war. John and Elizabeth Press had two girls that they put in Catholic school. Throughout their life, they were very healthy individuals. When they got older from age, John Press, had a heart attack at home and was sent to the hospital. He was in the hospital for ten days while he was in a coma. He later passed away on February 28, 1998. About thirteen years later, Elizabeth Press, passed away on January 18, 2011. She started smoking cigarettes when her husband passed and one day went out to smoke and fell on ice.…
Many people believe that in today’s society, a vast majority of the population is being consumed by technology. Andrew Sullivan, author of “Ipod World: The End of Society”, states that people of today are isolating themselves from the surrounding world, witting out socialization and ultimately dancing to their own beat. In his essay, Andrew Sullivan discusses both the positive and the negative aspects of owning an Ipod in today’s society.…
New York Daily Tribune, March 9, 1859 reprinted in Hart, Albert B., American History Told by…
On April 20, 1999 two young men from the city of Littleton, Colorado went on rampage causing a massacre. In total there were thirteen casualties; twelve students and one lone teacher. Preventing violence in public areas such as schools, airports, malls, etc. security must be increased. Violence can happen anywhere therefore security in schools and public places should be increased.…
By early 1840 he had started the series “Sun-Down Papers from the Desk of a School-Master” for the Jamaica, New York, Democrat and was writing poems and fiction.…
The scientific report entitled Highchair Philosophers; the impact of seating context-dependent exploration on children’s naming bias was published in the Developmental Science in 2013. The study focused on how children learn to identify the properties of solid and nonsolid foods using shape and material biases. Previous studies have shown that children understand the perceptual difference between solid and nonsolid objects but have an easier time naming solid stimuli. After a carefully controlled experiment researchers reported that 16 month children have an easier time identifying non-solid objects after interacting with it physically dispute still being in the early stage of language development. It wasn’t long after this study was published that The New York Times’ Perri Klass published a popular press article entitled To Smoosh Peas Is to Learn bringing the issue into the public sphere. This critique will focus on the strengths and weaknesses of the original scientific study and the popular press piece report in The New York Times. This critique will also offer practical implications of such research in the real world.…