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Edward Channing's Writing Revolution: Composition Prehistory at Harvard
University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Spring 2017 EDWARD CHANNING’S WRITING REVOLUTION: COMPOSITION PREHISTORY AT HARVARD, 1819-1851 Bradfield dwarE d Dittrich University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation Dittrich, Bradfield dwarE d, "EDWARD CHANNING’S WRITING REVOLUTION: COMPOSITION PREHISTORY AT HARVARD, 1819-1851" (2017). Doctoral Dissertations. 163. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/163 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EDWARD CHANNING’S WRITING REVOLUTION: COMPOSITION PREHISTORY AT HARVARD, 1819-1851 BY BRADFIELD E. DITTRICH B.A. St. Mary’s College of Maryland, 2003 M.A. Salisbury University, 2009 DISSERTATION Submitted to the University of New Hampshire in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English May 2017 ii ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2017 Bradfield E. Dittrich iii EDWARD CHANNING’S WRITING REVOLUTION: COMPOSITION PREHISTORY AT HARVARD, 1819-1851 BY BRADFIELD E. DITTRICH This dissertation has been has been examined and approved by: Dissertation Chair, Christina Ortmeier-Hooper, Associate Professor of English Thomas Newkirk, Professor Emeritus of English Cristy Beemer, Associate Professor of English Marcos DelHierro, Assistant Professor of English Alecia Magnifico, Assistant Professor of English On April 7, 2017 Original approval signatures are on file with the University of New Hampshire Graduate School. -
Seeking a Forgotten History
HARVARD AND SLAVERY Seeking a Forgotten History by Sven Beckert, Katherine Stevens and the students of the Harvard and Slavery Research Seminar HARVARD AND SLAVERY Seeking a Forgotten History by Sven Beckert, Katherine Stevens and the students of the Harvard and Slavery Research Seminar About the Authors Sven Beckert is Laird Bell Professor of history Katherine Stevens is a graduate student in at Harvard University and author of the forth- the History of American Civilization Program coming The Empire of Cotton: A Global History. at Harvard studying the history of the spread of slavery and changes to the environment in the antebellum U.S. South. © 2011 Sven Beckert and Katherine Stevens Cover Image: “Memorial Hall” PHOTOGRAPH BY KARTHIK DONDETI, GRADUATE SCHOOL OF DESIGN, HARVARD UNIVERSITY 2 Harvard & Slavery introducTION n the fall of 2007, four Harvard undergradu- surprising: Harvard presidents who brought slaves ate students came together in a seminar room to live with them on campus, significant endow- Ito solve a local but nonetheless significant ments drawn from the exploitation of slave labor, historical mystery: to research the historical con- Harvard’s administration and most of its faculty nections between Harvard University and slavery. favoring the suppression of public debates on Inspired by Ruth Simmon’s path-breaking work slavery. A quest that began with fears of finding at Brown University, the seminar’s goal was nothing ended with a new question —how was it to gain a better understanding of the history of that the university had failed for so long to engage the institution in which we were learning and with this elephantine aspect of its history? teaching, and to bring closer to home one of the The following pages will summarize some of greatest issues of American history: slavery. -
History and Bibliography of American Newspapers 1690-1820
Additions and Corrections to History and Bibliography of American Newspapers 1690-1820 BY CLARENCE S. BRIGHAM FOREWORD HESE additions and corrections cover only certain T fields of the parent work which was published in 1947 in two volumes. All new titles are carefully entered and described, although only nine such titles have been dis- covered in the last thirteen years. Only unique issues acquired by libraries have been entered. Certain libraries, like the Library of Congress, the New York libraries, and especially the American Antiquarian Society, have acquired thousands of issues in the past few years, but these are all in long or complete files and generally are not mentioned. Libraries which have sent me lists of issues recently obtained should note this fact and not expect to find all copies listed. In a few cases long files acquired by libraries have been entered, on the assumption that they might contain a few issues not in the supposedly complete files in other libraries. New biographical facts concerning publishers, printers, and editors are entered. Frequently, the complete spellings of Christian names hitherto known only by initials are given. Important changes in the historical accounts of newspapers i6 AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY [April, have been entered. Most of these changes have been ob- tained through correspondence, or by noting the record of additions in printed reports or bulletins of libraries. There has been no attempt to visit the many libraries to re-examine the various files. Microfilm reproductions issued by various libraries in the past few years have been noted, although not the many libraries purchasing such microfilm files. -
The Atlanta Review of Journalism History
ISSN: 2151-7967 The Atlanta Review of Journalism History A Refereed Annual Journal published by the Journalism History Society of Georgia State University Volume 11 Georgia State Spring 2014 University ISSN: 2151-7967 The Atlanta Review of Journalism History Volume 11 Spring 2014 ◊◊ May Fawaz-Huber Managing Editor Jareth Muñoz Assistant Editor Rosa Felix Assistant Editor Jessica Vega Assistant Editor Leonard Ray Teel Faculty Advisor and General Editor Cover Design by John Daigle Printed by SS Print and Marketing Norcross, GA All correspondence should be directed to: The Atlanta Review of Journalism History Attention: Leonard Ray Teel, Department of Communication Georgia State University 25 Park Place, NE, Suite 1109 Atlanta, GA 30303 [email protected] iv EDITORIAL BOARD The Atlanta Review of Journalism History is particularly thankful for the expertise of the scholars of American media history listed below. Their devotion to the field of study and their generous donation of time and talent have been essential contributions to the quality of the essays in the Review. James Aucoin, University of South Alabama Ross Collins, North Dakota State University John Coward, University of Tulsa Patrick Cox, University of Texas-Austin David R. Davies, University of Southern Mississippi Wallace Eberhard, University of Georgia, Emeritus Giovanna Dell’Orto, University of Minnesota Mark Edge, Sam Houston State University Fred Fedler, University of Central Florida Frank Fee, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Kathy Fuller-Seeley, University of Texas-Austin -
Amalie Joachim's 1892 American Tour
Volume XXXV, Number 1 Spring 2017 Amalie Joachim’s 1892 American Tour By the 1890s, American audiences had grown accustomed to the tours of major European artists, and the successes of Jenny Lind and Anton Rubinstein created high expectations for the performers who came after them. Amalie Joachim toured from March to May of 1892, during the same months as Paderewski, Edward Lloyd, and George and Lillian Henschel.1 Although scholars have explored the tours of artists such as Hans von Bülow and Rubinstein, Joachim’s tour has gone largely unnoticed. Beatrix Borchard, Joachim’s biographer, has used privately held family letters to chronicle some of Joachim’s own responses to the tour, as well as a sampling of the reviews of the performer’s New York appearances. She does not provide complete details of Joachim’s itinerary, however, or performances outside of New York. Although Borchard notes that Villa Whitney White traveled with Joachim and that the two performed duets, she did not realize that White was an American student of Joachim who significantly influenced the tour.2 The women’s activities, however, can be traced through reviews and advertisements in newspapers and music journals, as well as brief descriptions in college yearbooks. These sources include the places Joachim performed, her repertoire, and descriptions of the condition of her voice and health. Most of Joachim’s performances were in and around Boston. During some of her time in this city, she stayed with her Amalie Joachim, portrait given to Clara Kathleen Rogers. friend, the former opera singer Clara Kathleen Rogers. -
United States Newspapers Index (PDF)
U.S. Newspapers Briscoe Center for American History The Briscoe Center for American History's newspaper collections also contain titles from around the United States. These titles are limited to the few dates listed or an incomplete, brief date run. A significant part of this collection consists of several hundred linear feet of newspapers published in every state of the Confederacy from the 1790s through the early 1900s. Holdings include extensive runs of early newspapers in hard copy from Charleston, South Carolina (1795-1942), Augusta, Georgia (1806-1885), New Orleans, Louisiana (1837-1914), and Little Rock, Arkansas (1819-1863). Many issues are scarce or extremely rare, including the only known copies of several important antebellum Louisiana and Mississippi newspapers. Many of these newspapers are in Original Format (OR), and cannot be photocopied. Patrons have the option of photographing these newspapers themselves with no additional lighting and under the direct supervision of the Reading Room staff. Patrons must complete an Items Photographed by Patrons form. The resulting images are for research only and may not be published. Frequency: d=daily, w=weekly, tw=tri-weekly, sw=semi-weekly, m=monthly, sm=semi-monthly, u=unknown Format: OR=Original newspaper, MF=Microfilm, RP=Reproduction *an asterisk indicates all or part of the newspaper is stored offsite and requires advance notice for retrieval ALABAMA Alabama, Birmingham Sunday Morning Chronicle (w) Dec 9, 1883 OR (oversize) Alabama, Carrollton West Alabamian (w) Jan 1870-Dec -
Reelnumber Title City Begindate Enddate 56492 Volunteer AL
ReelNumber Title City BeginDate EndDate 56492 Volunteer AL - Athens 4/23/1864 4/23/1864 56492 Mobile Advertiser and Register AL - Mobile 11/15/1862 11/15/1862 56492 Weekly Advertiser and Register AL - Mobile 2/8/1864 2/8/1864 56492 Federal Union AL - Selma 5/13/1865 5/13/1865 54815 World's Cresset AR - Leachville 12/26/1918 12/26/1918 13833 Critic AR - Piggott 6/11/1915 6/11/1915 54825 Sacramento Weekly Union CA - Sacramento 4/12/1876 4/12/1876 54825 Sacramento Weekly Union CA - Sacramento 4/26/1876 4/26/1876 54825 Sacramento Weekly Union CA - Sacramento 8/2/1876 8/2/1876 54824 Enterprise and Co-Operator CA - San Francisco 5/25/1872 5/25/1872 54825 Spirit of the Times (& Underwriter’s J CA - San Francisco 3/23/1872 3/23/1872 54821 San Luis Obispo, California Tribune CA - San Luis Obispo 8/12/1876 8/12/1876 54824 Leadville Daily Herald CO - Leadville 11/18/1882 11/18/1882 54824 Connecticut Western News CT - Canaan 12/26/1895 12/26/1895 54825 Connecticut Western News CT - Canaan 7/9/1884 7/9/1884 56492 La Nueva Era CUB - Ponce 8/29/1898 8/29/1898 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. 1/22/1866 1/22/1866 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. 2/5/1866 2/5/1866 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. 2/22/1866 2/22/1866 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. 2/26/1866 2/26/1866 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. 3/5/1866 3/5/1866 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. -
The Ku Klux Klan in 1920S Massachusetts
2 Historical Journal of Massachusetts • Winter 2019 3 EDITOR'S CHOICE The Ku Klux Klan in 1920s Massachusetts MARK PAUL RICHARD Editor's Introduction: HJM is proud to select as our Editor’s Choice Award for this issue Mark Paul Richard’s timely, illuminating and sobering study, Not a Catholic Nation: The Ku Klux Klan Confronts New England in the 1920s (2015) published by the University of Massachusetts Press. Richard breaks new ground in terms of both the thoroughness of his research and the arguments he makes. In the book’s concluding paragraph he suggests that, in order to effectively address the resurgence of racist, nativist and anti-immigrant prejudices today, we must “recognize the importance of the Ku Klux Klan in earlier historical periods, particularly the 1920s, when so many ordinary Americans joined the organization to form one of the largest social movements the country has ever experienced.” Although “the Klan’s presence in New England does not currently form part of the historical memory of most Americans,” Richard writes, the prejudices expressed through the KKK “continue to find expression in contemporary society, even if Historical Journal of Massachusetts, Vol. 47 (1), Winter 2019 © Institute for Massachusetts Studies, Westfield State University 4 Historical Journal of Massachusetts • Winter 2019 refashioned and exploited by groups who were themselves previously targeted.” He concludes that “only by understanding and acknowledging the KKK’s activities in New England . during the 1920s can we begin to confront the persistent cultural prejudices of modern society” (206-07). Founded in 1866, the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) extended into almost every Southern state by 1870 and became a potent vehicle for white Southern resistance to the Republican Party’s Reconstruction-era policies aimed at establishing a modicum of political and economic equality for African Americans. -
The Pickering Genealogy [Microform] : Being an Account of the First Three Generations of the Pickering Family of Salem, Mass. An
IT «t!«t! .w \^t i,?«fi& 1 THE PICKERING GENEALOGY: BEING AN ACCOUNT OP THE fix&tCijree (generations OF THE PICKERING FAMILY OF SALEM, MASS., AND OP THE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN AND SARAH (BURRILL) PICKERING, OF THE THIRD GENERATION. BY HARRISON ELLERY «\ AND CHARLES PICKERING BOWDITCH. Vol. n. Pages 288-772. PRIVATELY PRINTED. 1897. UU^Srt C/^ X Copyright, 1897, Chaklbb P. Bowditch. ONE HOTTDBBD COPIES PBHJTED. Uhivbbbitt Pbbss : John Wilson and Son, Cambeidgb, U.S. A. THE PICKERING GENEALOGY. SEVENTH GENERATION. SEVENTH GENERATION. 1. VII.2. Louisa Lee [Thomas 1. VI.I],probably born in Salem, baptized there Dec. 13, 1772, died inCambridge, Mass. Mrs. Waterhouse was tall, with a commanding presence. A long obituary notice published in the Christian Register of Saturday, Dec. 12, 1863, tells us more of her husband, Dr. Waterhouse, than of herself ;but itspeaks of her as being amiable and charitable. She was buried at Mount Auburn. Inher willshe made the following bequests : To Harvard College, the portraits of her husband and of her kinsman, Dr. Benjamin Colman. To the Boston Athenaeum, the picture of her kinsman, Sir Charles Hobby. To her kinsman Benjamin Colman Ward, the portraits of his and her great- grandfather and great-grandmother. To the Newport Public Library, R. 1., the painting of the head and bust of her late husband, Benjamin Waterhouse, inQuaker dress, and the painting of the head of Gilbert Stuart, both by Stuart. To John Fothergill Waterhouse Ware, Allston's picture of his uncle, Andrew Waterhouse, when a boy. 1. VII.£ Benjamin Waterhouse, the husband of Louisa Lee, born in Newport, R. -
Newspaper Guide CUSICK EDITS 2017
The Newberry Library Newspaper Collection U.S. Newspapers Date Year Newspaper Call # (if not full year) Alabama - Blakely 1818 12 Dec - 29 Dec Blakely Sun, and Alabama Advertiser Microfilm 850 1819 8 Jan - 2 Jun Blakely Sun, and Alabama Advertiser Microfilm 850 Alabama - Cahawba Cahawba Press and Alabama 10 Jul - Dec Microfilm 1115, No. 3 1819 Intelligencer 1820 8 Aug - 15 Dec Alabama Watchman Microfilm 1115, No. 4 Cahawba Press and Alabama Microfilm 1115, No. 3 1820 Intelligencer Alabama - Clairborne 1819 19 Mar - 15 Oct Alabama Courier Microfilm 1115, No. 2 Alabama - Huntsville 1816 21 Dec Huntsville Gazette Microfilm 1115, No. 1 Alabama - Mobile 1863 21 Jul Mobile Evening Telegraph Case FA6 .007 Alabama - Selma 1859 26 Jul Daily Selma Reporter Case fA6. 007 1859 26 Jul - 27 Jul Daily State Sentinel Case fA6. 007 1862 17 Jun Daily Selma Reporter Case fA6. 007 1862 16 Aug; 30 Dec Daily Selma Reporter Case fA6. 007 Notes: Also see Historical Newspaper Collection at ancestry.com Compiled by JECahill Scattered issues may be missing Feb 2005 U.S. Newspapers Date Year Newspaper Call # (if not full year) 1863 28 Jun Chattanooga Daily Rebel Case F834.004 1864 9 Mar; 19 Mar Daily Selma Reporter Case fA6. 007 1864 25 May Selma Morning Dispatch Case fA6. 007 1865 19 Apr Chattanooga Daily Rebel Case FA6 .007 1865 7 Jun; 22 Jun Federal Union Case fA6. 007 1865 12 Mar Selma Morning Dispatch Case fA6. 007 Alaska 1868 Mar - 15 Apr Alaska Herald Ayer f1 A32 1868 1967 1868 May Free Press and Alaska Herald Ayer f1 A32 1868 1967 1868 Jun - Dec Alaska Herald -
Discover a Variety of Genealogy Records and News Stories in These 81 Boston Historical Newspapers: • Agricultural 1/14/1820
Discover a variety of genealogy records and news stories in these 81 Boston historical newspapers: Agricultural 1/14/1820 – 7/7/1820 American Apollo 10/5/1792 – 12/25/1794 American Herald 1/19/1784 – 6/30/1788 American Traveller 11/14/1846 – 8/19/1876 Argus 7/22/1791 – 6/28/1793 Boston Advance 2/17/1900 – 2/17/1900 Boston Chronicle 10/22/1767 – 6/21/1770 Boston Commercial Gazette 10/9/1800 – 1/23/1840 Boston Courant 1/6/1900 – 1/6/1900 Boston Courier 6/13/1805 – 10/27/1864 Boston Cultivator 4/7/1866 – 4/7/1866 Boston Daily Advertiser 3/3/1813 – 12/31/1900 Boston Daily Record 12/1/1951 – 9/30/1961 Boston Evening-Post 8/18/1735 – 4/24/1775 Boston Evening Post 10/20/1781 – 1/10/1784 Boston Evening Transcript 1/1/1842 – 12/31/1866 Boston Gazette 12/21/1719 – 9/17/1798 Boston Herald 5/1/1848 – 4/30/1992 Boston Intelligencer 8/17/1816 – 12/30/1820 Boston Journal 1/1/1866 – 10/6/1917 Boston Mirror 10/22/1808 – 7/21/1810 Boston News-Letter 4/24/1704 – 2/29/1776 Boston Patriot 3/3/1809 – 5/31/1817 Boston Patriot and Daily Chronicle 6/2/1817 – 12/30/1820 Boston Post 1/10/1840 – 10/16/1876 Boston Post-Boy 4/21/1735 – 4/10/1775 Boston Price-Current 9/7/1795 – 5/31/1798 Boston Recorder 1/3/1816 – 5/3/1872 Boston Spectator 1/1/1814 – 2/25/1815 Boston Traveler 7/5/1825 – 7/8/1967 Censor 11/23/1771 – 5/2/1772 Christian Watchman 5/29/1819 – 12/30/1820 Columbian Centinel 6/16/1790 – 12/31/1825 Columbian Detector 11/7/1808 – 5/19/1809 Constitutional Telegraph 10/2/1799 – 5/22/1802 Continental Journal 5/30/1776 – 6/21/1787 -
Daniel Hewett's List of Newspapers and Periodicals in the United States in 1828
1934.] Newspapers and Periodicals, 1828 365 DANIEL HEWETT'S LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1828 ANIEL HEWËTT, compiler of the list of News- D papers and Periodicals published in the United States in 1828, is a little known figure in American literary life. H!e first appeared in print with "The Traveller's Guide through the United States and Brief Geographical View of the World," published at New York in 1822. He then issued "A New and Complete System of Short hand, or Stenography" published at Philadelphia in 1823. This was followed by a second edition printed at Washington with the same title in 1824, and also the same work with the revised title of "The Self Taught Stenographer; or, A New and Complete System of Short hand," Washington, 1824. In 1825 Èiewett published the second of his several books on American geography and statistics, "The American Traveller; or. National Directory containing an Account of the Roads of the United States, with a Description of the Country, and a Geographical and Statistical View of the United States," a work of 440 pages, printed at Washington. In 1829 he issued at New York "A Gazetteer of the New-England States," a small volume of 84 pages. In the West, Richardson & Lord papers in the American Antiquarian Society is an agreement made by Hewett with that firm, and signed by him February 4, 1830, promising to prepare a complete gazetteer of the United States, for which he was paid $75 on account. Throughout all this period, from 1824 to 1843 or after, he was editing a small magazine entitled "The Universal Traveller," or some- times "The Traveller and Monthly Gazetter," or 366 American Antiquarian Society [Oct., "Philadelphia Traveller and Gazetteer,"¡ which went through a different series of volume numbering and was frequently varied in its contents.