History Quiz

Said1 said:
Wrong guess?

I'm pretty clueless. I chose games from the period. My dad had a pinnocle (sic) board and everyone in the 40's and 50's played bridge. (Well, not the Baptists, I think).
 
Kathianne said:
I'm pretty clueless. I chose games from the period. My dad had a pinnocle (sic) board and everyone in the 40's and 50's played bridge. (Well, not the Baptists, I think).


Me too. Bridge is a good guess, I'd wadger Eukre (sp) also. :D
 
Well, Kathianne didn't answer, I have a question. (next time Kathianne, you'll take my turn to ask your question ;) )

What was the first newspapper (a weekly I believe) who sent for the first time a permanent war reporter informing Europe every weeks, and what was the concerned war ?
 
padisha emperor said:
Well, Kathianne didn't answer, I have a question. (next time Kathianne, you'll take my turn to ask your question ;) )

What was the first newspapper (a weekly I believe) who sent for the first time a permanent war reporter informing Europe every weeks, and what was the concerned war ?

Guess: Le Paris Match?
 
padisha emperor said:
No no

This newspapper doesn't exist no more (the searched one), Paris Match still exists.

It was during the Russian-japanese war, 1904-1905.

There were numerous war correspondents including
European ones, I believe, during the US Civil War, so
I am not sure what could have been the distinguishing
characteristic of any correspondent during the
Russo-Japanese War 50 years later.
 
padisha emperor said:
Well, in fact, it was the first time with a permanent war correspondant, on the ground....

"L'Illustration" was the concerned newspapper.
I still believe the Civil War was the first one blessed with
such correspondents. Grant had one reporting on his
love of whiskey.

Let me ask the next question:

Reporter born in my home county (Guilford, N.C.) who kept saying:
"This is London" in 1940.
 
USViking said:
I still believe the Civil War was the first one blessed with
such correspondents. Grant had one reporting on his
love of whiskey.

Let me ask the next question:

Reporter born in my home county (Guilford, N.C.) who kept saying:
"This is London" in 1940.
Murrow? If I'm right, do another question.
 

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