Baltimore Patriot and Evening Advertiser

E682

historical newspaper newspaper

The Baltimore Patriot and Evening Advertiser was an early 19th-century Baltimore newspaper best known for printing Francis Scott Key’s poem that became the lyrics to the United States national anthem, "The Star-Spangled Banner."

Aliases (1)

Evening Advertiser ×1

Statements (30)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	historical newspaper → newspaper →
associatedWith	Francis Scott Key →
associatedWithEvent	Battle of Baltimore → War of 1812 →
bestKnownFor	printing Francis Scott Key’s poem that became the lyrics to the United States national anthem "The Star-Spangled Banner" →
cityOfPublication	Baltimore →
country	United States →
distributionArea	Baltimore region →
era	early 19th century →
genre	newspaper →
hasTitleComponent	Baltimore Patriot → Evening Advertiser →
historicalSignificance	documented events surrounding the War of 1812 in Baltimore →
language	English →
location	Baltimore, Maryland, United States →
medium	print →
nationalContext	United States national identity →
notableFor	early publication of the poem that became "The Star-Spangled Banner" →
printedGenre	poetry →
printedWork	Defence of Fort M’Henry →
printedWorkAuthor	Francis Scott Key →
publicationFrequency	daily →
relatedTo	The Star-Spangled Banner →
roleInCulturalHistory	helped disseminate the text of what became the U.S. national anthem →
stateOfPublication	Maryland →
subjectFocus	commerce → news → politics →
typeOfOrganization	media organization →

Referenced by (2)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Baltimore Patriot and Evening Advertiser ("Evening Advertiser") →	hasTitleComponent
The Star-Spangled Banner →	publisherOfOriginalPoem