Newspapers we should add next
Tell us what publications would be of most use to you. You can be as general (Victorian cycling magazines) or specific (South Wales Argus) as you wish! We take on board all of your suggestions but are bound by copyright restrictions and our agreements with publishers, these form the boundaries of what we may publish online.
172 results found
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The Codnor Park and Ironville Telegraph
The Codnor Park and Ironville Telegraph
6 votes -
6 votesOpen - Added to digitisation plan · AdminThe British Newspaper Archive (Head of Data Development, The British Newspaper Archive) responded
Paul,
thank you for your suggestion. Good news! – Leicester Mail fits our inclusion criteria. We have researched the BL catalogue and it is available to us for digitisation. We have added the following years to our Digitisation Plan: 1865-1870We are looking forward to digitising this!
Please be aware that until we have received the material into our studio and checked it, it is not possible to guarantee that it will be digitised.
Best wishes,
Team BNA -
Shooting Times
There is distinct lack of titles which cover rural subjects in depth. Thanks.
6 votes -
6 votes
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Knaresborough Coverage
Newspapers for the knaresborough area. There appears a big gap between York and Harrogate and leeds area and knaresborough is a mid point
6 votes -
Irish Tribune
This was the first newspaper printed in England for Irish Catholics. Published weekly by Charles Diamond in Newcastle upon Tyne between December 1884 and December 1895, the Irish Tribune claimed a readership of 4,000,000 Irish Catholics living in England, mixing local Catholic and Nationalist news, with tales from Irish history, fiction and fashion. The British Library holds almost 600 editions of this key source for the study of Irish Catholics in England in the nineteenth century.
6 votes -
6 votes
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Manchester Evening Chronicle
manchester evening chronicle 1860 to 1950 please?
6 votes -
Commonweal
I think that to have access to digitalized 'Commonweal. The Official Journal of the Socialist League' would be of great interest for subscribers of BNA. Thanks!
6 votes -
The World
Edmund Yates's celebrated and controversial society paper (1874-1920): an invaluable social document, with regular contributions by the likes of Wilkie Collins and Bernard Shaw.
6 votes -
Blaydon Courier
Covers an important industrial area on Tyneside. Often includes accounts of local families and events not covered in the larger regional newspapers.
6 votes -
Our Cats
This is a small publication that is critical for the history of the cat fancy. There are only two known sets copies … one set is in the British Newspaper library and the other is privately held. It was written by Harrison Weir who is considered the father of the cat fancy but he was also an artist and illustrator of note and his illustrations cover a wide range of animals and birds. It shows insight into the lives of leading figures of the time, particularly women with coverage on people like Lady Decies, Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein, lady Claud…
6 votes -
Fur and Feather
This publication contained items of historical importance for numerous species. Rabbits, cats, cavies, mice and birds.
6 votes -
The Fancier's Gazette
This British publication began as "The Fancier's Gazette," but soon became "The Live Stock Journal and Fancier's Gazette" (not to be confused with the American poultry journal called "The Fanciers Gazette" (without an apostrophe). It is from the 1870s and an important part of petstock breeding history.
6 votes -
5 votes
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Nottingham Gazette
A short-run regional newspaper between 1813-1815 that was notorious for countering the rival Nottingham Review. I understand the BL has the full run of this paper.
5 votesOpen - Added to digitisation plan · AdminThe British Newspaper Archive (Head of Data Development, The British Newspaper Archive) respondedRichard,
Thanks for your suggestion! The good news is that this fits our inclusion criteria. We have researched the BL catalogue and it is available to us for digitisation. We have added it to our Digitisation Plan for future scanning and inclusion.Best wishes,
Team BNA
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5 votes
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East Kent Mercury
East Kent Mercury (Deal, Kent)
Supplied services to all ships anchored in the Downs and had Naval Dockyard5 votes -
National Reformer
The journal was established in Sheffield in 1860, as an initiative by the Sheffield Secularists,on a prospectus describing its policy as "Atheistic in theology, Republican in politics, and Malthusian in social economy". Charles Bradlaugh was co-editor and periodically edited the journal through to 1890. Leading booksellers refused to stock it.
5 votes -
Birmingham Town Crier
Important Labour monthly newspaper; great for grass roots political organization and activism
5 votes
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