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.
1644 results found
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The Wesleyan Times
The religious press is not represented in your database online.
1 vote -
Limerick Chronicle
The Limerick Chronicle is by far the newsiest of the Limerick 19th century papers, it is also the oldest
9 votes -
Battle of Jutland
On 31st May 2016 it is the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Jutland. The greatest battle of WW1 yet there is nothing about it in all these newspapers. Maybe it would be a good idea to publish for the anniversary or asap.
9 votes -
Leinster Leader
The Leinster Leader is the joint most commonly read local newspaper in Co Kildare, sharing this space with the Kildare Observer (now ceased to publish). It is going for over 100 years. Hard copies are available.
1 vote -
1 vote
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3 votes
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Kentish Mail - Greenwich and Deptford Observer
I am interested in looking through 1896 to 1898 for references to Mr F.E. Raven's offer of a knighthood
1 vote -
3 votes
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ashton
North Cheshire Herald
10 votes -
Northern Angler
Only the British Library Hold this early short lived Northern Magazine
3 votes -
Bedfordshire Standard
The Bedfordshire standard was a very important local paper. Would definitely sign up if you scanned this into the collection.
6 votes -
bury
Prestwich and Whitefield Guide
11 votes -
Isle of Man
Isle of Man newspapers
4 votes -
Jarrow Express / Jarrow Guardian
Some more newspapers from the South Bank of the Tyne would be welcome, such as the Jarrow Express (1870-1920) or Jarrow Guardian (1872-1913).
5 votes -
ashton
Stockport express ; Stockport Advertiser
1 vote -
3 votes
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Salisbury
Salisbury Times and Salisbury Journal 1940-2000
1 vote -
Daily Chronicle
Whilst it is welcome to see the Newcastle Chronicle being added to this site, this is the weekly paper. The daily paper which was available in one form or another from 1858-1939 is certainly the most important record of events on Tyneside in the second half of the 19th century (as well as being for a time the highest circulation provincial daily paper in the country). The paper started under the title "Daily chronicle and northern counties advertiser" in 1858, changed to the "Newcastle daily chronicle and northern counties advertiser" in 1862, then to the "Newcastle daily chronicle" from 1864-1922.
4 votes -
3 votes
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3 votes
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