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The North Star newspaper archive, The North Star: Complete December 3, 1847 – April 17, 1851, Accessible Archives (institutional subscription required). The North Star, The North Star: Online Collection, Lavery Library, St. John Fisher College (selected issues only). "Our Paper and Its Prospects", The North Star, December 3, 1847.
Franklin's Paper the Denver Star: Denver: Colorado: 1912–1913 [46] Defunct Franklin's Paper the Statesman: Denver: Colorado: 1906–1912 [47] Defunct Free Citizen, The: Orangeburg: South Carolina: 1874–1876 [48] Defunct Free Press, The: Charleston: South Carolina: 1868–186? [49] Defunct Freedom: New York City: New York: 1950–1955 ...
Abolitionist newspapers and magazines (U.S.) Title Dates Location Notable editors Online editions The Anti-Slavery Bugle [1] 1845–1861: Lisbon, Ohio: James Barnaby, Oliver Johnson: LOC, Newspapers.com: The Colored American: 1837-1842 New York, New York Samuel Cornish, Phillip Alexander Bell, Charles Bennett Ray: Genius of Universal ...
Alternatively, some sources assign the title of first to the Indianapolis Leader [2] or the Logansport Colored Visitor, [3] both of which were first published in August 1879. A 1996 survey of Indiana's African American newspapers found that two-thirds were founded before the Great Migration began in 1915. [ 2 ]
Rankin's 'Letters on American Slavery' set out a moral argument for abolition that resonated across the nation.
Some notable black newspapers of the 19th century were Freedom's Journal (1827–1829), Philip Alexander Bell's Colored American (1837–1841), the North Star (1847–1860), the National Era, The Aliened American in Cleveland (1853–1855), Frederick Douglass' Paper (1851–1863), the Douglass Monthly (1859–1863), The People's Advocate ...
The North Star, an abolitionist newspaper founded and edited by Douglass. He merged the paper with another, creating Frederick Douglass' Paper. 1886. Three Addresses on the Relations Subsisting between the White and Colored People of the United States, at Gutenberg.org; 1950–1955.
City Alder Thomas Ficklin Jr., who died suddenly at his home on October 9 at the age of 75, poses where a site was proposed for the nation's first African American college back in 1831, in New ...