Norman Jennett | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | Norman Ethre Jennett March 10, 1877
Grantham, North Carolina, U.S. |
| Died | January 7, 1970 (aged 92) |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Political cartoonist |
| Spouse | Helen Mary MacGinness |
| Children | 2 |
| Parent(s) | Elijah Stanton Jennett Clarissa King Jennett |
Norman Ethre Jennett (March 10, 1877 – January 7, 1970) was a political cartoonist for newspapers in the United States. He produced cartoons critical of Fusion candidates, Populists, and Republicans. He was nicknamed "Sampson Huckleberry". [1]
He was born in Grantham, North Carolina to Elijah Stanton and Clarissa King Jennett [2] in Wayne County, North Carolina. [3] [4]
He made cartoons for the 1896 and 1898 elections. [3] [5]
He married Helen Mary MacGinness, who was born in Ireland and they were parents to Norman Ethre Jr. and Charlotte Clara Jennett. [2]
He caricatured Republican representatives Charles Alston Cook and Virgil Lusk in the North Carolinian newspaper in Raleigh in 1897. [6]
- ^ Williams, Rachel Marie-Crane (2013). "The Cartoons of Norman Ethre Jennett & the North Carolina Election of 1898". Southern Cultures. 19 (2): 7–31. doi: 10.1353/scu.2013.0014. JSTOR 26217424. S2CID 144309222 – via JSTOR.
- ^ a b Jones, H. G. Powell, William S. (ed.). Dictionary of North Carolina Biography. Vol. 3. University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 9781469629025 – via NCpedia.
- ^ a b "Norman Jennett · The North Carolina Election of 1898 · UNC Libraries". exhibits.lib.unc.edu.
- ^ Williams, Rachel Marie-Crane (June 22, 2013). "A war in black and white: the Cartoons of Norman Ethre Jennett & the North Carolina Election of 1898". Southern Cultures. 19 (2): 7–32. doi: 10.1353/scu.2013.0014. S2CID 144309222 – via go.gale.com.
- ^ "Political Cartoons · The North Carolina Election of 1898 · UNC Libraries". exhibits.lib.unc.edu.
- ^ Trelease, Allen W. (1980). "The Fusion Legislatures of 1895 and 1897: A Roll-Call Analysis of the North Carolina House of Representatives". The North Carolina Historical Review. 57 (3): 303. JSTOR 23535481 – via JSTOR.
Norman Jennett | |
|---|---|
|
| |
| Born | Norman Ethre Jennett March 10, 1877
Grantham, North Carolina, U.S. |
| Died | January 7, 1970 (aged 92) |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Political cartoonist |
| Spouse | Helen Mary MacGinness |
| Children | 2 |
| Parent(s) | Elijah Stanton Jennett Clarissa King Jennett |
Norman Ethre Jennett (March 10, 1877 – January 7, 1970) was a political cartoonist for newspapers in the United States. He produced cartoons critical of Fusion candidates, Populists, and Republicans. He was nicknamed "Sampson Huckleberry". [1]
He was born in Grantham, North Carolina to Elijah Stanton and Clarissa King Jennett [2] in Wayne County, North Carolina. [3] [4]
He made cartoons for the 1896 and 1898 elections. [3] [5]
He married Helen Mary MacGinness, who was born in Ireland and they were parents to Norman Ethre Jr. and Charlotte Clara Jennett. [2]
He caricatured Republican representatives Charles Alston Cook and Virgil Lusk in the North Carolinian newspaper in Raleigh in 1897. [6]
- ^ Williams, Rachel Marie-Crane (2013). "The Cartoons of Norman Ethre Jennett & the North Carolina Election of 1898". Southern Cultures. 19 (2): 7–31. doi: 10.1353/scu.2013.0014. JSTOR 26217424. S2CID 144309222 – via JSTOR.
- ^ a b Jones, H. G. Powell, William S. (ed.). Dictionary of North Carolina Biography. Vol. 3. University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 9781469629025 – via NCpedia.
- ^ a b "Norman Jennett · The North Carolina Election of 1898 · UNC Libraries". exhibits.lib.unc.edu.
- ^ Williams, Rachel Marie-Crane (June 22, 2013). "A war in black and white: the Cartoons of Norman Ethre Jennett & the North Carolina Election of 1898". Southern Cultures. 19 (2): 7–32. doi: 10.1353/scu.2013.0014. S2CID 144309222 – via go.gale.com.
- ^ "Political Cartoons · The North Carolina Election of 1898 · UNC Libraries". exhibits.lib.unc.edu.
- ^ Trelease, Allen W. (1980). "The Fusion Legislatures of 1895 and 1897: A Roll-Call Analysis of the North Carolina House of Representatives". The North Carolina Historical Review. 57 (3): 303. JSTOR 23535481 – via JSTOR.