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417:, Hearst's newspaper. By 1937, Gannett monopolized not only the Rochester newspaper business but the Albany one as well. It was at this time that Hearst and Gannett struck a deal. William Randolph Hearst pulled out of Rochester, where at one point he was bribing citizens with new cars in order to attract new customers. In exchange Gannett consolidated the
269:. Soon after, he began selling reports to other newspapers as well. A quickly increasing demand led to Gannett hiring a group of students to help. Throughout his college career, Gannett worked for various magazines and newspapers. Gannett's time at Cornell was a successful one, leaving school with a B.A. degree and $ 1,000 as well.
555:, the nation's No. 1 newspaper. Gannett Corporation newspapers reach 11.6 million readers every weekday and 12 million every Sunday. By 2012, the company also owned 23 TV stations that reached 21 million households, roughly 18 percent of the United States population. On June 29, 2015, Gannett changed its name to
364:. Gannett and Davenport lived in a hotel walking distance from their offices. Gannett spent his time tracking down news while Davenport searched for advertisers. While in Rochester, Gannett met his wife, Caroline Werner; they married in March 1920. By 1922, Gannett and Davenport were seeing signs of success. The
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from
Gannett, Davenport, and their friend Woodard J. Copeland. By 1923, this seemed to be an appealing deal to Davenport and Copeland, as both were in poor health. If the two went through with the deal, it would ultimately leave Gannett out in the cold. So he decided to make his friends an offer they
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Gannett spent the rest of his life tirelessly working to build his corporation. He expanded his company to include both TV and radio stations. Though he never founded a paper, he "bought with an auditor's sure eye; in all, Publisher
Gannett acquired 30 papers (plus a string of TV and radio stations)
256:
Frank entered
Cornell as part of the class of 1898 with $ 80 to his name. At Cornell, Gannett held five jobs and studied a variety of subjects. Since schools of journalism did not exist at the time, Gannett took courses in literature, history, civil and criminal law, government, Greek, and Latin. At
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newspapers were mostly under the control of Hearst. This changed in 1922, when
William Randolph Hearst attempted to break into the Rochester newspaper business. This proved to be highly unsuccessful, as it was reported that Hearst began losing $ 100,000 a year. To combat Hearst's entrance to the
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for his master's degree. Upon his return, Gannett was bombarded with requests for his news about
Cornell from the newspapers clients he had served as an undergraduate. Gannett became so busy meeting these demands that he never found time to register for graduate classes that fall. He returned to
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After graduating from
Bolivar High School in 1893, Gannett took a year off from schooling to raise enough money to further his education. During his break, Gannett also took a competitive exam for a scholarship. Gannett was awarded the scholarship and began his college career at
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to the morning field unopposed. The deal left Hearst disappointed yet feeling wiser and sounder. Hearst felt "sounder because he was putting his financial house in order all along the line and had just concluded a constructive deal in
Rochester and Albany, N. Y."
446:, making him the sole owner. In order to obtain these funds, Gannett formed a new corporation, Gannett Co., Inc. So, at age 48, Frank Gannett became the owner of six newspapers in five upstate New York cities. In 1928, Gannett purchased the Rochester
329:, which is still in circulation. Throughout his career, Gannett was known as "The Great Hyphenator". The media magnate was known to buy and merge money-losing dailies to create profit. Six years later, in 1912 the partners also purchased the
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387:, another media magnate of the time, is often portrayed as Gannett's rival. The pair's rivalry came to head particularly in the 1920s. Up until that point, Rochester had been monopolized by the Gannett Corporation while the
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in 51 years, merged ten, and unloaded only three." Gannett was able to acquire more papers than any other
American publisher has without the help of an inheritance. Though he suffered from
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Cornell
University the following year determined to complete his graduate degree, but did not stay long. In the early weeks of 1899, Gannett was offered the secretarial position for
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territory. Gannett always sent his pronouncements to his editors with a note, "For your information and use, if desired", and editors were free to ignore them. Gannett backed
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211:, he was active in state and national politics. He was the unsuccessful Republican candidate for governor of New York in 1936, and in 1942 was assistant chairman of the
194:. At the time of his death, the chain included twenty-two daily newspapers, four radio stations, and three television stations, largely based in the state of New York.
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Gannett was known for granting editorial autonomy to the different media, while consolidating and standardizing business procedures and purchases. Gannett disliked
231:, by parents struggling to make ends meet first as farmers and later as hotel owners. Gannett's interest in the newspaper business began as a child, when he was a
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magazine read that "Gannett, 81, publisher-founder of an empire that includes 22 newspapers, four radio and three TV stations." Gannett is buried in historic
347:, but they required $ 250,000 in cash. The two partners raised the money through friends and bank loans. Once purchased, the newspapers were merged into the
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300:. Gannett stayed in the Philippines for a year, learning of foreign politics and culture. Upon his return, he accepted a job as city editor for the
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during his early years of his presidency but by the late 1930s withdrew his support. Gannett, amongst others, took a publicly neutral stand to the
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in 1936, though he privately disapproved of it, and actively campaigned against it later in the decade. He was a founding member of the
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where a "politico-journalistic dog fight" between three evening newspapers caught their eye. Gannett and his partner sought to buy
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912:"Elmira College : Academic Programs : Library : About the Library : Location, Directions & Parking"
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Obituaries . December 16, 1957:94. Available from: Academic Search
Complete, Ipswich, MA. Accessed December 6, 2012.
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Gannett, who started off with virtually nothing, built an empire that continues on to this day. His obituary in
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the end of his freshman year, Gannett was elected as his class' correspondent for the school's newspaper,
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could not refuse. If given enough time to raise $ 250,000, Gannett would buy both of their stakes in the
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to this day. The company has 92 daily newspapers in circulation today in the United States, including
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Throughout his life, Gannett was active in politics. A majority of Gannett's newspapers were in solid
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170:(September 15, 1876 – December 3, 1957) was an American publisher who founded the media corporation
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578:(Gannett Health Services) and the building that houses the printing and photography programs at
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Good, Howie. "Frank E Gannett". Pressinamerica. N.p., December 7, 2009. Web. November 29, 2012.
335:. Gannett left Elmira in 1918, when he and his partner, Erwin Davenport turned their sights to
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Gannett died on December 3, 1957, of complications suffered from a fall the previous April.
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484:. Frank Gannett briefly ran for the 1940 Republican presidential nomination, but lost to
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687:"Frank Gannett - A Success Story". Red Berri University, n.d. Web. December 1, 2012.
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in 1955, Gannett transferred management duties and the presidency of Gannett Co. to
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Imprint of a Publisher: The Story of Frank Gannett and His Independent Newspapers
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Imprint of a Publisher: The Story of Frank Gannett and His Independent Newspapers
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after spinning off its publishing business into a new company called Gannett.
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Frank E. Gannett Memorial Library at Utica College accessed February 17, 2008
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scheme of 1937, as well as the bulk of Roosevelt's proposed responses to the
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news staff, and quickly decided to forgo this job in favor of returning to
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Frank E. Gannett Field House at Wilson College accessed February 17, 2008
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Gannett Health Services at Cornell University accessed February 17, 2008
646:(New York: Duell, Sloan & Pearce, 1940), "Part I Boyhood and Youth".
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In 1948, when Gannett suffered from a stroke, he slowed down. Due to a
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Gannett-Tripp Library at Elmira College accessed February 17, 2008
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Williamson, S. T. "Part I Boyhood and Youth. Chapter V & VI".
892:"TEGNA, Gannett go separate ways as print spin off is completed"
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are named for him, in addition to the student health center at
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In 1906, Gannett became half owner of the daily newspaper the
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Ever the businessman, Hearst continuously offered to buy the
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was circulated in the evening and was a direct competitor of
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In 1939, he received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from
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Gannett Center at Ithaca College accessed February 17, 2008
718:. New York: Duell, Sloan & Pearce, 1940. N. pag. Print.
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Candidates in the 1940 United States presidential election
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The Right: The Hundred Year War for American Conservatism
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The Gannett Corporation remains a major media empire and
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National Committee to Uphold Constitutional Government
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174:. He began his career in 1906 as half owner of the
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476:and organized opposition to President Roosevelt's
392:Rochester newspaper business, Gannett brought the
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29:American publisher, founder of Gannett Company
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249:. He was closely associated with Rochester's
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671:".:: Welcome to Redberri University ::"
1090:"Honorary Degrees Awarded by Keuka College"
602:and an honor Doctor of Letters degree from
425:into a single evening newspaper called the
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782:"The Press: Hearst Steps Nos. 2 & 3"
406:was circulated in the morning while the
1066:. Oglethorpe University. Archived from
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696:Williamson, "Part I Boyhood and Youth".
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501:, the publisher refused to slow down.
985:http://www.ithaca.edu/tour/gannett.php
969:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
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582:. The Frank E. Gannett Field House at
315:. Within the year, Gannett merged the
803:. New York: Basic Books. p. 51.
622:(New York: Duell, Sloan & Pearce)
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1558:People from Ontario County, New York
1010:"RIT: What's in a Name? - Buildings"
744:. December 16, 1957. pp. 53–54
356:Gannett moved his headquarters to
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1548:Journalists from New York (state)
1513:20th-century American politicians
868:. Gannett Company. Archived from
580:Rochester Institute of Technology
762:Williamson, Chapters VIII and IX
368:had downed its competition, the
1518:American newspaper chain owners
1124:Works by or about Frank Gannett
997:http://www.gannett.cornell.edu/
380:William Randolph Hearst rivalry
304:. He also became editor of the
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429:. Hearst then transferred the
178:. He soon added newspapers in
135:Founded the media corporation
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1115:Works by Frank Ernest Gannett
839:"History Mount Hope Cemetery"
296:, and by March he arrived in
213:Republican National Committee
1553:New York (state) Republicans
799:Continetti, Matthew (2022).
292:'s Commission to visit the
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855:accessed February 17, 2008
716:Frank Gannett: A Biography
588:Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
362:Arlington County, Virginia
1538:Cornell University alumni
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341:The Union and Advertiser
219:Early life and education
385:William Randolph Hearst
374:William Randolph Hearst
229:South Bristol, New York
1026:RIT: What's In A Name?
771:Williamson, Chapter IX
736:"The Chain That Isn't"
657:"Frank Ernest Gannett"
449:Democrat and Chronicle
238:Democrat and Chronicle
233:newspaper delivery boy
190:, and other cities in
1419:Socialist Labor Party
1207:Franklin D. Roosevelt
640:Williamson, Samuel T.
600:Oglethorpe University
466:Franklin D. Roosevelt
456:Political involvement
350:Rochester Times-Union
260:The Cornell Daily Sun
1473:Other 1940 elections
951:on February 27, 2008
918:on December 16, 2007
845:on February 20, 2008
590:is named after him.
223:Gannett was born in
168:Frank Ernest Gannett
58:Frank Ernest Gannett
18:Frank Ernest Gannett
1523:American Unitarians
872:on December 8, 2012
677:on February 1, 2013
540:Rochester, New York
427:Knickerbocker Press
423:Albany Evening News
419:Knickerbocker Press
408:Albany Evening News
404:Knickerbocker Press
400:Albany Evening News
395:Knickerbocker Press
358:Rochester, New York
337:Rochester, New York
323:forming the Elmira
91:Rochester, New York
1408:Maynard C. Krueger
1016:on August 15, 2007
825:The New York Times
576:Cornell University
285:Cornell University
266:The Ithaca Journal
247:Cornell University
111:Cornell University
68:September 15, 1876
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1119:Project Gutenberg
1070:on March 19, 2015
1043:on March 16, 2008
616:Williamson, S. T.
562:The libraries at
536:Mt. Hope Cemetery
225:Bristol, New York
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16:(Redirected from
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1216:Henry A. Wallace
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1447:Independents
1435:VP nominee:
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1406:VP nominee:
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1379:Roger Babson
1376:
1327:Arthur James
1321:
1317:Thomas Dewey
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1233:James Farley
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1173:→ 1944
1165:← 1936
1094:. Retrieved
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1068:the original
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1508:1957 deaths
1503:1876 births
1360:independent
1356:Third-party
1332:Robert Taft
1285:President:
1210:(incumbent)
1205:President:
681:December 5,
510:Paul Miller
444:Times-Union
439:Times-Union
431:Times Union
414:Times Union
366:Times-Union
321:Elmira Star
302:Ithaca News
294:Philippines
99:Nationality
1497:Categories
1362:candidates
1269:Convention
1189:Convention
627:References
462:Republican
209:Republican
122:Occupation
64:1876-09-15
1427:Nominee:
1398:Nominee:
1377:Nominee:
1096:April 24,
1074:March 20,
897:USA Today
552:USA Today
308:in 1905.
251:Unitarian
184:Rochester
126:Publisher
107:Education
1278:Nominees
1198:Nominees
965:cite web
748:June 23,
642:(1940).
618:(1940).
499:diabetes
470:New Deal
343:and the
253:Church.
235:for the
102:American
1126:at the
1020:May 31,
412:Albany
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594:Awards
570:, and
524:Legacy
389:Albany
298:Manila
273:Career
180:Ithaca
143:Spouse
93:, U.S.
74:, U.S.
1477:House
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942:(PDF)
557:Tegna
516:Death
345:Times
188:Utica
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1358:and
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1098:2016
1076:2015
1049:2008
1022:2008
971:link
957:2008
924:2008
878:2012
851:2008
805:ISBN
786:Time
750:2024
741:Time
683:2012
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398:and
319:and
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