Simonson, Barton. “Haymarket Riot”. May 1, 1886.
Simonson Barton’s diary entry “Haymarket Riot” provided a detailed description about his experience of the tragic event that occurred in Chicago. Simonson arrived at the Haymarket for a meeting and met with speakers like Spies, a rally leader, and Fielden. The meeting rally was about the legislation denied in favor of the working men.When Simonson saw the lighted fuse, he wondered what it was. Then, an explosion occurred right along with the police shooting into the crowd.
The textbook mentioned the Haymarket Affair in 1886. This affair consisted of workers that demanded eight-hour work days. The textbook also mentioned the rally held in Haymarket square to protest the killings along with …show more content…
It also mentioned the doors to the stairwell that were locked, similar to the diary entry. The textbook stated that it was later found out that the doors were locked to discourage theft and unauthorized bathroom breaks. It also mentioned the ladder the firemen brought that only reached the sixth floor, similar to the diary entry. The diary entry mentioned Pepe’s experience and point of view while the textbook provided an overview of the Triangle Fire.
Tully, Grace. “Pearl Harbor News Reaches FDR.” December 7, 1941. The diary entry “Pearl Harbor News Reaches FDR” provided a detailed description about Tully’s (Roosevelt’s secretary) experience of the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese. Louise Hackmeister called Tully and immediately told her the Japanese had bombed Pearl Harbor. Tully immediately rushed to the White House. News of the attack was quickly reaching the White House from Admiral Stark. Tully’s duty was to shorthand each message that she received and pass it on.
The textbook mentioned the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese. It stated that Japanese planes bombed the naval base at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. The textbook also mentioned that it was the first attack by a foreign power on American Soil since the War of 1812. However, the textbook did not mention the experience of Tully on the day the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, like the diary
Simonson Barton’s diary entry “Haymarket Riot” provided a detailed description about his experience of the tragic event that occurred in Chicago. Simonson arrived at the Haymarket for a meeting and met with speakers like Spies, a rally leader, and Fielden. The meeting rally was about the legislation denied in favor of the working men.When Simonson saw the lighted fuse, he wondered what it was. Then, an explosion occurred right along with the police shooting into the crowd.
The textbook mentioned the Haymarket Affair in 1886. This affair consisted of workers that demanded eight-hour work days. The textbook also mentioned the rally held in Haymarket square to protest the killings along with …show more content…
It also mentioned the doors to the stairwell that were locked, similar to the diary entry. The textbook stated that it was later found out that the doors were locked to discourage theft and unauthorized bathroom breaks. It also mentioned the ladder the firemen brought that only reached the sixth floor, similar to the diary entry. The diary entry mentioned Pepe’s experience and point of view while the textbook provided an overview of the Triangle Fire.
Tully, Grace. “Pearl Harbor News Reaches FDR.” December 7, 1941. The diary entry “Pearl Harbor News Reaches FDR” provided a detailed description about Tully’s (Roosevelt’s secretary) experience of the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese. Louise Hackmeister called Tully and immediately told her the Japanese had bombed Pearl Harbor. Tully immediately rushed to the White House. News of the attack was quickly reaching the White House from Admiral Stark. Tully’s duty was to shorthand each message that she received and pass it on.
The textbook mentioned the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese. It stated that Japanese planes bombed the naval base at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. The textbook also mentioned that it was the first attack by a foreign power on American Soil since the War of 1812. However, the textbook did not mention the experience of Tully on the day the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, like the diary