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.
1545 results found
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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.
9 votes -
Popular Pictorial
Broadsheet popular pictorial from 1950. As described in this clipping.
2 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 -
3 votes
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Liverpool Football Echo - The Great War Years 1914-18
The Liverpool Football Echo appears as a separate Saturday Edition following the normal Echo Edition on the microfiche tapes at Liverpool Central Library. They contain, in detail, biographical accounts of fallen Soldiers with their photos. It is sometimes hard to read on the overhead projectors and if digitised would be a huge help to Great War researchers.
Many Thanks3 votes -
The journal waterloovile
The Journal started publication in 1984 by Portsmouth Publishing & Printing, until it was discontinued in October 2012
1 vote -
3 votes
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The Bengal Hurkaru and Chronicle
With a considerable history of publication predating the 1857 mutiny, this newspaper provides a great insight into the happenings in India during the East India Company rule.
The history of railways in India prior to 1853 has largely been forgotten and finds little mention in post-1853 newspapers. This newspaper can be a great source for people looking into researching India's railway history from before 1853.1 vote -
Paisley Daily Express
Please may we have an update of Paisley Daily Express. There are Three generations of publications missing - The Silent Generation 1930s to 1945, Baby Boomers - 1946 - 1964, and Generation X - 1965 - 1980. I am a 'Baby Boomer' and have so much I want to research from these era's, as probably will thousands of other subscribers with an interest in Paisley and District
Many thanks for your consideration
Roddy Boyd
3 votes -
The Architectural Review
This magazine has been around since 1898 and would be a useful source for people interested in architecture, arts and crafts.
2 votes -
The Owl
The Owl was a weekly journal that included local news in the Bingham area of Nottinghamshire. I believe it was also a bit of a satirical journal. It would provide a lot of more colourful details of the people and the area. I believe it was published around the 1850s-1890s. It also went under the name of the Midland Jackdaw in the 1880s-1890s.
3 votes -
3 votesPending - For future development ·
AdminThe British Newspaper Archive
(Admin, The British Newspaper Archive)
responded
Thank you for your suggestion. Our team have searched for information on this title but we haven't been able to find a match. Could you provide any further details on it?
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1 vote
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Coleraine Chronicle and Coleraine Times - 60s, 70s & 80s
I would love to see more Coleraine Chronicle and Coleraine Times newspapers added to the website, particularly from the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Although the earlier years of the Coleraine Chronicle are on the website, I think the later newspapers should be added.
6 votes -
The Passing Show
A magazine that ran from 1915 to the mid-1930s and printed political cartoons from around the world. What's not to like?
1 vote -
Newry Telegraph
The Newry Telegraph was printed up to 1970 but it is only available on here up to 1902. Is it possible to get more years added as it would be valuable to my research into Newry Town FC.
3 votes -
Newry Reporter
This newspaper is only available up to 1913. Is there any chance more years can be added?
3 votes -
The Tatler after 1966
I think the Tatler on the BNA could do with an extension - its low point around 1974 would be illustrative of the upper classes' low ebb at that moment amid fears (although of course also other people's hopes) of permanent socialism, and its revival in the early 1980s would be an instructive picture of their recovery from that near-death experience (the 'Sloane Ranger' era).
1 vote -
The Football Times
Currently kept at Inverness Library as part of the Inverness Advertiser, collection this newspaper would be an excellent addition to the archives as an essential research tool for sports historian in the Highlands. A Saturday newspaper, it was a key publication for many decades for sports followers, especially football covering leagues and achievements in around the Highland region.
1 vote -
G. K.'s Weekly
Published in London, edited by G. K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc
19 votesPending - For future development ·AdminThe British Newspaper Archive
(Admin, The British Newspaper Archive)
responded
It doesn't look like the British Library have this title in their collection. We have added the earlier titles, The Eye-Witness (1911–1912) & The New Witness (1912–1923), to our digitisation plan. If we are able to locate suitable holdings for G.K.'s Weekly we will do our best to include them too.
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