The Farmer's Weekly Museum Explained
The Farmer's Weekly Museum (1793–1810) was a newspaper published in New Hampshire. In addition to reprinting public documents and reports, it was a leading literary journal of the 1790s.[1] Based in Walpole, New Hampshire, it was published from 1797 until 1799[2] and was preceded by the New Hampshire and Vermont Journal. D. Carlisle was the publisher.[3]
Joseph Dennie served as the paper's editor from 1796 until 1798.[4]
Oxford Reference dates it from 1793 until 1810, with contributors including founder Isaiah Thomas, T.G. Fessenden, John Davis, Joseph Dennie, and Royall Tyler.[5] [6]
External links
Notes and References
- Book: The Conservative Press in Eighteenth-and Nineteenth-century America. 9780313310430. Lora. Ronald. Longton. William. Longton. William Henry. 1999.
- Web site: The farmer's weekly museum, Newhampshire and Vermont Journal at Stanford Libraries.
- News: The Farmer's weekly museum Newhampshire and Vermont journal. [volume] at Library of Congress.
- Web site: Farmer's Weekly Museum | newspaper, Walpole, New Hampshire, United States at Encyclopædia Britannica.
- Web site: Farmer's Weekly Museum entry at Oxford Reference.
- Web site: Joseph Dennie | American author.