THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE: STORY OF ITS DEVELOPMENT
uage. Points out the contribution of Celtic, Roman, Nordic, and Saxon tribes, the changes attributed to the monks, William the Conqueror, Chaucer, and Shakespeare, and the continuing growth of the language after the invention of the printing press. Credits: Educational collaborator, Robert C. Pooley
Registration MP3302 Renewed
- Term began
- 1952-12-19
- Claimant
- John Smart
- Class
- MP — published motion picture other than a photoplay (numbering series begun Jan. 1950)
- Finding
- renewal RE74755 filed 1980-11-28 by Coronet Instructional Media (number+date; Copyright Office public records dataset, record 6972231)
- Enters the public domain
- 1 January 2048 (95 years from the 1952 publication)
A renewal registration for this work was found. The renewed term lasts 95 years from the original date, so the work remains under copyright.
Renewal RE74755 (link: number+date, title similarity 1.00)
- Renewal claimant
- Coronet Instructional Media (PWH)
- Renewal date
- 1980-11-28
- Original cited
- MP3302 / 1952-12-19
- Source
- U.S. Copyright Office public records dataset (renewals registered 1978–2025, January 2026 release), control number 6972231: record in the Copyright Public Records System
Structured record, not OCR: renewal number RE74755, registered 1980-11-28, for original registration MP3302 published 1952-12-19.
Catalog entry
Catalog of Copyright Entries, Third Series, Parts 12–13: Motion Pictures, 1953, Internet Archive catalogofcopyrig371213lib (OCR text), lines 5500–5510.
English language. Points out the contribution of Celtic, Roman, Nordic, and Saxon tribes, the changes attributed to the monks, William the Conqueror, Chaucer, and Shakespeare, and the continuing growth of the language af- ter the invention of the printing press. Credits: Educational collaborator, Robert C. Pooley. © John Smart; 19Dec52; MP3302.
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