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.
1538 results found
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11 votes
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Drogheda Argus
I see that you have recently added some years of the Drogheda Argus to the site, it would be great to see the additional years between 1851 and 1864 added and more recent editions after 1871.
7 votes -
Cumnock Chronicle
From 1900 to the present day it covers Cumnock and nearby towns and villages in East Ayrshire
18 votes -
Bacup Chronicle
Ended 1855
1 vote -
Bacup and Rossendale News
Started 23rd March 1863
1 vote -
4 votes
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Thornton Cleveleys
Thornton Cleveleys Times
2 votes -
2 votes
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Leigh Chronicle
Apologies for the typo, but the period of publication should have read 'from c. 1852 until the early 1960's' The BNA has added 1856-1871, but it would be excellent if 1852-1855 could supplement this great start.
2 votes -
Drogheda Independent
Premier newspaper in Drogheda
6 votes -
6 votes
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workers' dreadnought
Evolved from the Woman's Dreadnought, provided a unique political approach; supported the Russian Revolution
9 votes -
East Galway Democrat
Would love to see the East Galway Democrat
6 votes -
6 votes
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Linlithgowshire Gazette & Bo'ness Journal
One newspaper with a big name. On microfiche held at Falkirk Council Libraries but I understand original newspapers also still held. Would provide a wealth of information to family historians in Central Scotland.
6 votes -
7 votes
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Hertfordshire Standard
Frederic George Kitton [1956-1904] is an important commentator and writer on issues in Hertfordshire and wrote thirteen books about Charles Dickens.
8 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 -
2 votes
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Galway Express
Galway Express please
4 votes
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