Benjamin Franklin's Printing Network: Disseminating Virtue in Early America"Explores Benjamin Franklin's network of partnerships and business relationships with printers. His network altered practices in both European and American colonial printing trades by providing capital and political influence to set up working partnerships with James Parker, Francis Childs, Benjamin Mecom, Benjamin Franklin Bache, David Hall, Anthony Armbruster, and others"--Provided by publisher. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 33
Page 5
... Peter Timothy , and James Parker . Once they were in business , Franklin aided their operations by serving as a reliable supplier of printing materials who had an economic interest in their success . 11 Affiliation with other printers ...
... Peter Timothy , and James Parker . Once they were in business , Franklin aided their operations by serving as a reliable supplier of printing materials who had an economic interest in their success . 11 Affiliation with other printers ...
Page 25
... Peter Timothy , also expected fees for accepting apprentices . He expressed this desire by seek- ing boys who could be “ well recommended . " In one newspaper advertisement , Timothy announced , “ The printer of this paper will take an ...
... Peter Timothy , also expected fees for accepting apprentices . He expressed this desire by seek- ing boys who could be “ well recommended . " In one newspaper advertisement , Timothy announced , “ The printer of this paper will take an ...
Page 38
... Peter Folger , wrote a 1675 broadside claim- ing that “ the Indian Wars & other Distresses , that had befallen the Country ” were “ Judgments of God " punishing them for religious persecution of Quakers and Baptists . " Franklin had ...
... Peter Folger , wrote a 1675 broadside claim- ing that “ the Indian Wars & other Distresses , that had befallen the Country ” were “ Judgments of God " punishing them for religious persecution of Quakers and Baptists . " Franklin had ...
Page 74
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
Page 76
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
Contents
22 | |
36 | |
Spreading Virtue to South Carolina | 64 |
Network Expansion from New York to the Caribbean | 78 |
The Political Imperative of the Pennsylvania German Partnerships | 98 |
Franklin Plants a Printer in His Native New England | 115 |
The Franklin Network and the Stamp Act | 138 |
Rebellion and Network Loyalties | 155 |
The Moral Reform of a Scurrilous Press | 168 |
God Humanity and Franklins Legacy | 192 |
Abbreviations | 209 |
Bibliography | 265 |
Index | 291 |
Other editions - View all
Benjamin Franklin's Printing Network: Disseminating Virtue in Early America Ralph Frasca Limited preview - 2006 |
Benjamin Franklin's Printing Network: Disseminating Virtue in Early America Ralph Frasca No preview available - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
Advertiser American Weekly Mercury Andrew Bradford Antigua apprentice apprenticeship April Autobiography Benjamin Franklin Bache BF to Jane BF to Joseph BF to Peter BF to William Boston Bradford British Cadwallader Colden character Charles Town Colonial colonists Connecticut David Hall December editorial eighteenth-century England essays father February Francis Childs Franklin network Franklin wrote Galloway German Haven History of Printing ibid Isaiah Thomas James Parker Jane Mecom January Jared Ingersoll John Holt Joseph Galloway journalism journeyman JP to BF June Keimer later Liberty London moral New-York Gazette newspaper November October pamphlet Papers partnership Pennsylvania Gazette Peter Collinson Peter Timothy Philadelphia political Poor Richard printers printing house Printing in America printing network published readers Richard Bache Samuel Sauer September September 14 Smith Society South Carolina South-Carolina Gazette Stamp Act trade University Press virtue virtuous Weyman Whitmarsh William Goddard William Strahan WrBF writings York