An edition of Posting it (2009)

Posting it

the Victorian revolution in letter writing

My Reading Lists:

Create a new list


Buy this book

Last edited by MARC Bot
June 9, 2025 | History
An edition of Posting it (2009)

Posting it

the Victorian revolution in letter writing

"Until Queen Victoria instituted the Postal Reform Act of 1839, mail was a luxury affordable only by the rich. Golden demonstrates how cheap postage--which was quickly adopted in other countries--led to a postal "network" that can be viewed as a forerunner of computer-mediated communications. Indeed, the revolution in letter writing of the nineteenth century led to blackmail, frauds, unsolicited mass mailings, and junk mail--problems that remain with us today."--Publisher description.

Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
299

Buy this book

Previews available in: English

Edition Availability
Cover of: Posting it
Posting it: the Victorian revoultion in letter writing
2010, University Press of Florida
Paperback
Cover of: Posting it
Posting it: the Victorian revolution in letter writing
2009, University Press of Florida
in English

Add another edition?

Book Details


Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Published in
Gainesville

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
816/.809941
Library of Congress
P96.T422 G75 2009

The Physical Object

Pagination
p. cm.
Number of pages
299

Edition Identifiers

Open Library
OL23218212M
Internet Archive
postingitvictori0000gold
ISBN 13
9780813033792
LCCN
2009017138
OCLC/WorldCat
316826743
Goodreads
6987488

Work Identifiers

Work ID
OL6035952W

Community Reviews (0)

No community reviews have been submitted for this work.

Lists

History

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON / OPDS | Wikipedia citation
June 9, 2025 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
December 31, 2022 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
December 4, 2022 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
November 15, 2022 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
May 16, 2009 Created by ImportBot Imported from Library of Congress MARC record