Afro-American Press and its Editors

Front CoverFront Cover
Item:
Book
Title:
Afro-American Press and its Editors
Author:
Irvine Garland Penn
Illustrator:
Printer:
Wiley & Company, Publishers; Clark W. Bryan & Co., Printers
Place of Printing:
Springfield, MA
Date of Printing:
1891
Format:
 
Language:
 
Incipit:
 
Reference:
 

Author and Commentators

Irvine Garland Penn (1867-1930). American journalist and lay leader in the Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Book

This book examines Afro-American publications in the 19th century from 1827 through 1891, and also highlights Afro-American women in journalism. 565 pages plus appendix plus seven pages of book advertisements. There are also handwritten notes on the back endpaper.

Contents

  • Part. I.
  • Ch. I. First Afro-American newspapers - Freedom's journal and rights of all - 1827-30, New York --
  • Ch. II. Weekly advocate, 1837, New York --
  • Ch. III. Colored American, 1837-42, New York --
  • Ch. IV. Elevator, 1842, Albany, N.Y. --
  • Ch. V. National watchman and The clarion, 1842-45, Troy, N.Y. --
  • Ch. VI. People's press and the mystery, 1843-47, New York, and Pittsburg, Pa. --
  • Ch. VII. Genius of freedom, 1845-47, New York --
  • Ch. VIII. Ram's horn, 1847-48, New York --
  • Ch. IX. North star, 1847-65, Rochester, N.Y. --
  • Ch. X. Contemporaries of the North star, 1848-65, Syracuse, N.Y.; New York; Cleveland, O.; San Francisco, Cal., and Philadelphia, Pa. --
  • Ch. XI. The Anglo-African, 1859-65, New York --
  • Ch. XII. Contemporaries of the Anglo-African, 1861-69, Cincinnati, O., and San Francisco, Cal. --
  • Ch. XIII. The colored American, first newspaper published in the South, 1865-67, Augusta, Ga. --
  • Ch. XIV. Contemporaries of the colored American, 1865-66, Baltimore, Md.; Tenn. --
  • Ch. XV. A general view of Afro-American journalism, 1870-90 --
  • Ch. XVI. Afro-American magazines, 1833-90, New York; Philadelphia, Pa.; Evanston, Ill.; Harrisburg, Pa., and Salisbury, N.C. --
  • Ch. XVII. The daily Afro-American journals, 1882-91, Cairo, Ill.; Baltimore, Md.; Columbus, Ga., and Knoxville, Tenn. --
  • Part II.
  • Ch. XVIII. Sketches and portraits of Afro-American editors --
  • Ch. XIX. Illustrated Afro-American journalism --
  • Ch. XX. Prominent Afro-American correspondents, contributors and reporters --
  • Ch. XXI. Afro-American women in journalism --
  • Ch. XXII. Opinions of eminent men on the Afro-American press --
  • Ch. XXIII. The Afro-American editor's mission, by eminent journalists --
  • Ch. XXIV. The Anglo-Saxon and the Afro-American press --
  • Ch. XXV. Recognition of the Afro-American as a contributor to Anglo-Saxon journals --
  • Ch. XXVI. The freedom of the press --
  • Ch. XXVII. The Afro-American League --
  • XXVIII. The associated correspondents of race newspapers --
  • Ch. XXIV. The Anglo-Saxon and the Afro-American press --
  • Ch. XXV. Recognition of the Afro-American as a contributor to Anglo-Saxon journals --
  • Ch. XXVI. The freedom of the press --
  • Ch. XXVII. The Afro-American league --
  • Ch. XXVIII. The associated correspondents of race newspapers.

An online copy of this book in various formats can be found at the following website: https://archive.org/details/afroamericanpre00penngoog

Gallery

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