The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
August 7, 1721, first issue
August 7, 1721, first issue
The Ramage printing press, made in London, used by James Franklin
The Ramage printing press, made in London, used by James Franklin
Cotton Mather, who supported the smallpox inoculation and was derided in the New-England Courant for doing so.
Cotton Mather, who supported the smallpox inoculation and was derided in the New-England Courant for doing so.
The New-England CourantJuly 16–23, 1722, featuring Silence Dogood editorial #9
The New-England CourantJuly 16–23, 1722, featuring Silence Dogood editorial #9
A selection of American newspapers from 1885, with portraits of their publishers: Top row: The Union and Advertiser (William Purcell) - The Omaha Dail
A selection of American newspapers from 1885, with portraits of their publishers: Top row: The Union and Advertiser (William Purcell) - The Omaha Daily Bee (Edward Rosewater) - The Boston Daily Globe (Charles H. Taylor) - Boston Morning Journal (William Warland Clapp) - The Kansas City Times (Morrison Mumford) - The Pittsburgh Dispatch (M. O'Neill). Middle row: Albany Evening Journal (John A. Sleicher) - The Milwaukee Sentinel (Horace Rublee) - The Philadelphia Record (William M. Singerly) -
The New England Courant, the 7 August 1721 front page
The New England Courant, the 7 August 1721 front page
Fanciful drawing of a rural general store . On the far left, a group of men listen to a reading of the weekly newspaper.
Fanciful drawing of a rural general store . On the far left, a group of men listen to a reading of the weekly newspaper.
Lincoln spins the news—a Copperhead cartoon from 1862 (note the horns)
Lincoln spins the news—a Copperhead cartoon from 1862 (note the horns)