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| American Newspaper Journalists, 1690-1872 | |||||||
| Carnival on the page: Popular Print Media in Antebellum America | |||||||
| The Story of the Sun, New York: 1833-1928 | |||||||
| When Giants Ruled: The Story of Park Row, New York's Great Newspaper Street | |||||||
History of the New York Times, 1851-1921 |
![]() | 150 Nassau Street - Page 433 associates bought; and at 150 Nassau Street, whither the Sun moved in July, 1915. It is expected that the Sun will presently move to another and a ... |
![]() | 13 Wall Street - Page 32 Albert Gallatin was president of the National Bank, at 13 Wall Street. Often at the end of his day's work. |
![]() | 12 Chambers Street - Page 32 A rival seat of learning, the University of the City of New York, chartered two years earlier, was temporarily housed at 12 Chambers Street, ... |
![]() | 75 Duane Street - Page 23 Day lived, with his wife and their infant son, Henry, at 75 Duane Street, only a few blocks from the newspaper offices. ... |
![]() | 334 Pearl Street - Page 33 Gideon Lee, besides being mayor, was president of the Leather Manufacturers' Bank at 334 Pearl Street. He was the last mayor of New York to be ... |
![]() | Newark, New Jersey - Page 431 A few years later he removed to Newark, New Jersey, where he became the correspondent of the New York Herald. He attracted the attention of Mr. ... |
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