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Henry J. Raymond was a New York politician and the first editor of the New York Times. He founded the New-York Daily Times in 1851 with George Jones . Between 1841 and 1851, Raymond worked for various newspapers, including Horace Greeley's New York Tribune and James Watson Webb's Courier and Enquirer, as a journalist and associate editor.
4. Sept. 2013 · Letter from Henry J. Raymond to Abraham Lincoln (1864) Domestic Policy. by Henry J. Raymond. August 22, 1864. Study Questions. No study questions. My Dear Sir: I feel compelled to drop you a line concerning the political condition of the country as it strikes me. I am in active correspondence with your staunchest friends in every state and from ...
19. März 2011 · Like so many presidents since then, Lincoln found that The Times was getting on his nerves. Library of Congress Henry J. Raymond. Newspapers were everywhere in 1861 — the 1860 census revealed that there were 2,500 periodicals, including 373 dailies — and all 373 were described as “political” in nature. Raymond was called “the ...
The Journalists: Henry J. Raymond (1820-1869) More than other New York news editors, Henry J. Raymond maintained consistently good relations with Mr. Lincoln and regularly visited Washington on political and journalistic missions. President Lincoln called Raymond his “lieutenant-General in politics,” according to journalist John Russell Young.
Henry Jarvis Raymond. Residence of Henry Raymond, 12 West Ninth Street. N.Y. Times Building. Letting the cat out of the bag!! The Impending Crisis. New York Times. “By far the most interesting member of the legislature was the speaker, Henry J. Raymond,” wrote Chauncey M. Depew, who was a freshmen member of the State Legislature in 1862.
Henry J. Raymond. AKA Henry Jarvis Raymond. Co-Founder of The New York Times. Birthplace: Lima, NY Location of death: New York City Cause of death: Stroke Remains: Buried, Green. Henry J. Raymond was reading by the age of three, and was a vociferous reader and writer all his life. After college his first job, albeit without pay, was as an all-purpose ...
- January 24, 1820
- June 19, 1869
