The Brooklyn Daily Eagle's historical reflections provide insights into key moments from 1844 to 1926. Notable highlights include Ex-Chancellor Kent's statement on the impeachability of President Tyler in 1844, reflecting on political accountability. In 1897, a lively golf tournament exemplified the social culture of the time, with community participation and nostalgia for historical events. By 1925, a wreath from President Coolidge was placed at Woodrow Wilson's tomb, commemorating past leadership. The 1926 Sesquicentennial Exposition in Philadelphia celebrated American independence, promising a massive turnout, demonstrating the country’s evolving identity and heritage.
On this day in 1844, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle reported Ex-Chancellor Kent's assertion that President Tyler could be impeached if the House decided to take action.
The Eagle's report from 1897 covered a vibrant spring tournament at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club, showcasing a blend of sportsmanship and social gathering.
In 1925, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle noted that President Coolidge sent a palm leaf wreath to Woodrow Wilson’s tomb, honoring the presidency.
The 1926 report highlighted the Sesquicentennial International Exposition in Philadelphia, celebrating the 150th anniversary of American independence with expected millions in attendance.
Collection
[
|
...
]