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141:) and is credited with having written her autobiography. At some point he acquired the title "Reverend", though scholars do not know how. Jay Hubbell, writing in
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After the war, Burr remained active in politics. In an 1866 speech to the Anti-Abolition State Rights
Society, he castigated Republicans such as
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note that their questionnaire was not returned; they did know, apparently, that he was a well-known lecturer and had published a newspaper in
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Burr had become good friends with Edgar Allan Poe, whose poetry he admired and imitated (in anonymous poems published in
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Joseph George Jr., "'Abraham
Africanus I': President Lincoln Through the Eyes of a Copperhead Editor,"
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262:... When all failed me, he stood my friend, got me money, and saw me off in the cars for Richmond."
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Copperhead pamphlet from 1864 by
Charles Chauncey Burr, a magazine editor from New York City
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and called
Whittier "one of the best the purest of all poets". In later issues of the
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A general history of the Burr family: with a genealogical record from 1193 to 1902
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464:"The Louisville Convention: Second Day's Proceedings of the National Democrats"
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Burr founded a number of magazines including the
Philadelphia-based periodical
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117:(c. 1817–1883) was an American journalist, author and publisher. A native of
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Encyclopedia of
American Women and Religion, 2nd Edition [2 volumes]
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contains a lengthy invective by Burr against abolitionist preachers such as
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Burr repaid Poe posthumously by publishing a number of pro-Poe articles in
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and his family, and published a number of magazines and newspapers.
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Hubbell, Jay B. (1954). "Charles
Chauncey Burr: Friend of Poe".
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Burr had a varied career (he had been the publicity agent for
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