Newspapers and mail were the major ways of transmitting information. Also, word-of-mouth was a major source of information. For more rapid response, messengers and couriers on horseback were used. Although not documented, it is also very likely that Homing Pigeons were used, at least in wartime, most likely by both sides, since pigeons have been used as messengers since the time of Julius Caesar.
none of your bussiness
by paul rever he took his horse and rode it and told the other colonists
The Gaspee Affair, which involved the burning of a British customs ship in Rhode Island in 1772, catalyzed greater communication among the American colonies by highlighting shared grievances against British authority. In response to the incident, colonists established Committees of Correspondence to facilitate the exchange of information and coordinate resistance efforts. This network allowed for the rapid spread of news and ideas, fostering a sense of unity and collaboration among the colonies as they collectively opposed British policies. Ultimately, it laid the groundwork for greater political organization leading up to the American Revolution.
Committees of Correspondence.
The Northern colonies had religious freedom with total separation from the church and state, so that was good news to the Puritans. The Middle colonies also had religious freedom and also had a voice in government.
none of your bussiness
The group that shared news among colonies was the committees of correspondence. With this group they were able to share news much more quickly.
committees of correspondence
the news paper
by paul rever he took his horse and rode it and told the other colonists
The natural gas company's would be the most interested in the news shared by Interfax. The news site covers everything to do with natural gas including exploration.
how did the colonists spread news to other colonies about what was happening
Committees of Correspondence.
news of a birth
News that is negative or unfavorable tends to spread quickly among people. This is often due to a combination of human nature, the way information is shared, and the impact of emotions such as fear or concern. As a result, bad news can spread rapidly through word of mouth, social media, or news outlets.
Committees of Correspondence
DAN RATHER