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.
1552 results found
-
3 votes
-
3 votes
-
Dorset County Post
Dorset County Post
6 votes -
Dorset Daily Echo
A unique resource for Dorset dating from the 1920s. Will be invaluable for historical and family research.
166 votes -
Manchester City News
When I was a child in the 1950s this was the newspaper we searched for references to events we had attended - Rose Queens etc which other newspapers hadnt room for. It also had a useful series on each of the Manchester suburbs at one time and was widely read in South Manchester.
14 votes -
1 vote
-
Leek Post and Times
Late 19th and early 20th Century particularly - As great changes were afoot in the town during this period. Particularly with regard to Architectural and Industrial advances influenced by the Arts & Crafts movement.
138 votes -
Congleton Chronicle
Another northern mill town with lots of history.
27 votes -
Bacup Chronicle
Ended 1855
1 vote -
Bacup and Rossendale News
Started 23rd March 1863
1 vote -
ashton
Cotton factory Times
10 votes -
ashton
North Cheshire Herald
10 votes -
11 votes
-
Penarth Times
Please support the addition of this title.
Penarth is full of history. The town, which is the second largest in the Vale of Glamorgan, once had a thriving dock and Welsh coal was transported across the world. Today, Penarth is popular with day-trippers who visit the town's Pier and Esplanade and is an up-market dormitory town for nearby Cardiff.2 votes -
Bridlington and Quay Gazette
Published between 1874 and 1914.
9 votes -
Shropshire Star
The Shropshire Star is the main newspaper in Shropshire, and would be a good addition to the collection to cover events in Shropshire better.
142 votes -
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 -
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 -
Herald Express Torbay
Herald Express Torbay
130 votes -
4 votes
- Don't see your idea?