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The Boston Evening-post: and the General Advertiser [1] The Boston Gazette [1] Boston Gazette, Commercial and Political [1] The Boston Journal [4] The Boston News-Letter [1] The Boston Post, 1831–1956 [5] The Boston Post-Boy, 1734–1754, 1757–1775 [1] The Boston Post-boy & Advertiser [1] The Boston Price Current and Marine Intelligencer [1 ...
When articles from the Spy were reprinted in other papers, the country as a whole was ready for Thomas Paine's Common Sense, which was published in 1776. [2] The newspaper had to be relocated from Boston to Worcester, Massachusetts, "after the April 6, 1775 issue" just before the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the subsequent Siege of ...
The Boston News-Letter, first published on April 24, 1704, is regarded as the first continuously published newspaper in the colony of Massachusetts. It was heavily subsidized by the British government, with a limited circulation.
The Independent Chronicle and the Universal Advertiser (Boston: 1798). The Independent Chronicle (1776–1840) was a newspaper in Boston, Massachusetts.It originated in 1768 as The Essex Gazette, founded by Samuel Hall (v.1–7) in Salem, and The New-England Chronicle (v.7–9) in Cambridge, before settling in 1776 in Boston as The Independent Chronicle.
In 1704, the colonies' second newspaper, The Boston News-Letter, appeared.Printed by Bartholomew Green for John Campbell, proprietor and Postmaster in Boston, this newspaper was also published in Boston, but had government approval and remained in operation for 74 years until 1776, when the British occupied Boston.
The siege of Boston (April 19, 1775 – March 17, 1776) was the opening phase of the American Revolutionary War. [5] In the siege, American patriot militia led by newly-installed Continental Army commander George Washington prevented the British Army, which was garrisoned in Boston, from moving by land. Both sides faced resource, supply, and ...