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.
1557 results found
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1 vote
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Ben Brierley's Journal
Ben Brierley's Journal for the complete year 1869
This was the first year for a Manchester publication that became very popular for the next 30 years1 vote -
1 vote
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Newton Heath and Failsworth Gazette, Didsbury Post
Chorlton Messenger
Gorton Reporter
Salford Advertiser2 votes -
The Baptist
The prominent newspaper of the Baptist denomination in the UK for most of the nineteenth century
2 votes -
Baptist Times and Freeman
The main newspaper for the Baptist denomination throughout the twentieth century
3 votes -
Southern Daily Echo
Later than 1910
78 votes -
Salford Coverage
Allocate more Salford coverage
1,300 votes -
Stretford and Urmston Messenger
More regional Manchester papers please
980 votes -
Wythenshawe Express
Please arrange to develop this title
1,083 votes -
Birmingham weekly news
Or add ons for the Birmingham Evening Mail
1 vote -
Nottingham Advertiser
It’s frustrating Nottingham has no depictions of life in the city after 1950 when so much has changed in the past seventy years
73 votes -
liverpolitan
A vintage Magazine - The Liverpolitan - A Monthly Review of Liverpool and Lancashire Historical Affairs. The Magazine has 28 pages. As well as articles there are advertisements of the day.
3 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 -
0 votes
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Yorkshire Evening News (Leeds)
For whatever reason Leeds doesn’t seem have to comprehensive coverage available certainly not concerning late 20th century editions please review this in a timely manner please
Also the Leeds Express which incorporated the Skyrack Express would provide a significant insight into the local area
4 votes -
Derby Telegraph more contributions
I’d like to see you fill out any remaining years whilst its great you’ve added a number of later years it would be excellent to see significantly greater detail
1,437 votes -
Chorley Weasel
A relative of mine, Edwin Crew, created a small local newspaper called the Chorley Weasel. As far as I know, it only ran during the 1880s but it sounds like it would be a curious title to add to the BNA website, especially for Edwins reports on local campaigns.
As local historian Andrew Alston writes, "Edwin started a newspaper, the “Chorley Weasel, a local political and social journal of current events”. The Weasel’s content was mostly local politics, but presented in a humorous fashion. Some of the jokes in there are still doing the rounds. The rest of the paper…
0 votes -
"The Town" newspaper edited by Renton NICHOLSON 1837 to 1840
"The Town" newspaper edited by Renton NICHOLSON (The Chief Lord Baron) ran between 1837 and 1840 focusing on Scandals and London Nightlife. Many of the topics written about in the paper were considered extremely vulgar at the time and it was often criticised for discussing these topics. Archibald Henning, who later worked for Punch, contributed many drawings of London residents to The Town. He often depicted controversial figures in London society on the first page of the paper. Ebenezer Landells was another early contributor who later moved to Punch. (Wikipeadia). This short run newspaper would offer a unique insight into…
6 votes -
Northern Review 1887-1892
Northern Review was a Victorian journal covering all aspects of life in a weekly supplement. It's an incredibly interesting insight into life in the North East at the time, accompanied by many interesting sketches that are lacking from the main newspapers at the time such as the Gazette, the Northern Echo, the Northern Weekly Gazette and the Stockton Herald.
Crucially for the practical side of things, as there is no copyright on this publication as it has been defunct for so long, I don't believe there would be many obstacles in making it available online. The British Library hold copies…
2 votes
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