197 research outputs found
Letter: Boston Evening Transcript to Ida M. Tarbell, January 2, 1894
No full textReceipt to close accoun
Dali's Dilemma
No full textAn article written by Dali in the Boston Evening Transcript about the freedom of art and his drama with Bonwit teller. Also talks about doing what feels right by your artwork
“¿Por qué nuestro desencuentro?”: nombre del padre, melancolía y comunidad en The boston evening transcript de Rubén Jacob
No full textThe Boston Evening Transcript del Rubén Jacob (1939-2010
¿Por qué nuestro desencuentro?: nombre del padre, melancolía y comunidad en The boston evening transcript de Rubén Jacob
No full textThe Boston Evening Transcript del Rubén Jacob (1939-2010
Elizabeth Webber Correspondence
No full textEntries include brief biographical information, a handwritten postcard sent in 1940 with Webber\u27s date and place of birth, a letter typed to Miss Margaret Fallin Eicks, whose cookbook review had been noticed by the Maine State Library, requesting information concerning Webber, a letter typed on Boston Evening Transcript, Editorial Rooms, stationery from woman\u27s page editor Eicks, providing Webber\u27s Cambridge, Massachusetts, street address, a typed introductory letter from the Maine State Library to Webber about the Maine Author Collection, a typed letter of reply from Webber on Dinner Is Served ---- Your Room is Ready, A Pocket Guide to Smart Tea Rooms, Hotels and Inns, stationery inked in blue with a Quimper design, concerning the forthcoming publication of a spiral-bound book of recipes sent by east coast managers, of foods relished by guests -- an enlargement of her annual June pocket guide, with news of the opening of the Buttercup Hill Tea Room, and some information concerning her years at the Patten Free Library in Bath, Maine, a typed letter from the Maine State Library thanking Webber for the Dinner Is Served Cook Book for the Maine Author Collection, and a prepublication, biographical, book review newspaper clipping
Cornelia Wells Walter: first American woman to edit a daily newspaper, Boston Daily Evening Transcript, 1842-1847
No full textIncludes bibliographical references (pages 171-175)This thesis is a study of Cornelia Wells Walter, first American woman to edit a daily newspaper. She served as editor of the Boston Daily Evening Transcript from 1842-1847. Under her editorship, the Transcript retained the cultural and intellectual tone established when her brother founded the paper in 1830. Upon his death, Walter was asked by the publisher to take her brother???s place as editor of the paper. The Transcript reflected the interests of the elite of Boston, particularly benevolent and reform issues, but it also dealt with political issues including the rights and education of women, the annexation of Texas, the Mexican War and Irish immigration. This thesis includes an overview of the history of women and their changing status in this country from colonial times to the first half of the 19th century, with an emphasis on upper class Boston women. This provides the framework in which to view the early life and education of Cornelia Walter. Family letters, school essays and manuscripts by Walter, diaries and other family documents on file at the Massachusetts Historical Society in Boston are used to describe the forces that shaped this 19th-century journalist. As editor of the Transcript and a member of upper class society, she wielded enormous power and influence. In a society which held firm ideas of woman???s place, she managed to transcend these barriers to become a respected, responsible and influential member of the Boston press
Cornelia Wells Walter: first American woman to edit a daily newspaper, Boston Daily Evening Transcript, 1842-1847
No full textThis thesis is a study of Cornelia Wells Walter, first American woman to edit a daily newspaper. She served as editor of the Boston Daily Evening Transcript from 1842-1847. Under her editorship, the Transcript retained the cultural and intellectual tone established when her brother founded the paper in 1830. Upon his death, Walter was asked by the publisher to take her brother’s place as editor of the paper. The Transcript reflected the interests of the elite of Boston, particularly benevolent and reform issues, but it also dealt with political issues including the rights and education of women, the annexation of Texas, the Mexican War and Irish immigration. This thesis includes an overview of the history of women and their changing status in this country from colonial times to the first half of the 19th century, with an emphasis on upper class Boston women. This provides the framework in which to view the early life and education of Cornelia Walter. Family letters, school essays and manuscripts by Walter, diaries and other family documents on file at the Massachusetts Historical Society in Boston are used to describe the forces that shaped this 19th-century journalist. As editor of the Transcript and a member of upper class society, she wielded enormous power and influence. In a society which held firm ideas of woman’s place, she managed to transcend these barriers to become a respected, responsible and influential member of the Boston press.California State University, Northridge. Department of Communication Studies.Includes bibliographical references (pages 171-175
Vacation tramps in New England highlands,
No full textReprinted in part from the Boston evening transcript and Collier's weekly.Mode of access: Internet
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