The Connecticut Journal was a newspaper published in New Haven, Connecticut from 1775 to 1835 by Thomas and Samuel Green[1] as well as others.[2] The paper had various names during its existence including the Connecticut Journal and Advertiser.[3] The publishers also printed pamphlets including sermons and the "criminal confession" written by David Daggett about Joseph Mountain, an African American man executed in New Haven before a crowd of thousands of spectators. It was sold amongst the crowd and was a popular and influential treatise.
Thomas Green published several of Connecticut's earliest newspapers.[4]
In 1987 the paper was absorbed by the New Haven Register.[5]
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "The Connecticut journal. [volume]". National Endowment for the Humanities – via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
- ^ "The Connecticut Journal (New-Haven [Conn.]) 1775-183?". Library of Congress.
- ^ "Connecticut Journal and Advertiser (New Haven, Conn.) 1809-1809". Library of Congress.
- ^ "New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 1767 - Thomas And Samuel Green Launch Newspaper Which After Many Changes Becomes New Haven Journal-Courier | GREENERPASTURE". greenerpasture.com.
- ^ "History of Connecticut Newspapers". CT State Library.
  | This article about a Connecticut newspaper is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |