Harrison Gray Otis was a pivotal figure in media history, leading the Times-Mirror Company and overseeing the publication of the Los Angeles Times. His influence shaped the media landscape of his era, leaving an indelible mark on journalism.
This monograph is the response to John Quincy Adams's letter to Harrison Gray Otis. Coleman critiques Adams's letter regarding the War of 1812, refuting Adams's claims and presenting his own arguments. It offers insight into the political debates of the time and offers valuable commentary on the political context of that era.
In this book, Otis provides readers with a fascinating look at the history of the Barclays, one of Boston's most prominent families. Through his research, Otis sheds light on the family's rise to power and the social and political forces that shaped their lives. Readers will gain a deeper understanding of Boston's history and the role of the Barclays in shaping the city. Historians, genealogists, and anyone interested in the social history of Boston will find this book to be a valuable resource.