Horace Greeley: A Bio-Bibliography
By (Author) Suzanne Schulze
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Greenwood Press
16th April 1992
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
News media and journalism
Social and cultural history
Bibliographies, catalogues
070.92
Hardback
240
One of the most influential men in 19th-century America, Horace Greeley is remembered not only as the editor and publisher of the "New York Tribune" but also for his contribution to the profession of journalism, for work toward a homestead law, and for the impact his voice had on the abolition of slavery. This bio-bibliography provides a useful guide to the literature on Greeley. Beginning with a brief chronology of Greeley's life and a biographical sketch, the book then provides annotated entries, arranged chronologically and divided into two major sections: works by Greeley and works about Greeley. The first section on Greeley's own work includes chapters on his books and other published materials, other sources of Greeley writings, newspaper and printing establishments associated with him, and articles in periodicals. The second section includes chapters on biographical works and memorials to Greeley, other books useful to the study of Greeley, reference works and other edited materials, articles in periodicals, theses, manuscript collections with Greeley material, and government documents. The book also includes author and subject indexes. A useful guide for scholars, the volume should also be of interest to anyone wanting to learn more about Greeley.
The care and close attention to accuracy ad detail that she has devoted to this book are evident in every paragraph. The organization of citations and their annotations are models of clarity and bibliographic literary style. Libraries with an interest in American history, politics, newspaper history, or Horace Greeley should give serious consideration to acquiring this work.-ARBA 93
"The care and close attention to accuracy ad detail that she has devoted to this book are evident in every paragraph. The organization of citations and their annotations are models of clarity and bibliographic literary style. Libraries with an interest in American history, politics, newspaper history, or Horace Greeley should give serious consideration to acquiring this work."-ARBA 93
SUZANNE SCHULZE is Professor Emeritus of Library Science at the University of Northern Colorado. She has recently retired as archivist at the University's James A. Michener Library.