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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Tyrone Courier
Established 1880 and already on microfilm. To date there are no newspapers on your site dealing with East Tyrone.
7 votes -
norfolk news/chronicle 1850 to 1890
looking for Lynn Horticultural Society history
7 votes -
London Chronicle
Ran from 1765 to 1832. first British paper to publish the US Declaration of Independence.
7 votes -
The Goole and Marshland Gazette, and monthly miscellany
This paper covered the Goole and surrounding area at an important time in its development 1854-70
7 votes -
perthshire adv
a high percentage of readers of the PA must be baby boomers
7 votes -
Coleshill Chronicle
Served a small market town (and hinterland) between industrial cities of Birmingham and Coventry, yet reflected a strong sense of civic identity.
7 votes -
Tyne and Wear
Sunderland Echo
7 votes -
Country Brewer's Gazette (became Brewers' Guardian)
Brewing and alcohol consumption has had a massive affect on society. It's made many people rich and has destroyed many more. Many town dignitaries came about through the brewing industry. Many of these were philanthropists and helped many towns develop and grow. There's much history associated with brewing.
7 votes -
The Everyman
Short-lived (1900s and 1929-1935) British magazine with a focus on art and writing. Attracted many famous writers - Sassoon, Chesterton, Belloc, etc. Also interesting because it took an explicitly political turn in the 1930s upon a change of ownership, going through a few editors, each with a different political bent (including the fascist yogi Francis Yeats-Brown and Ramsay MacDonald's friend Jean Elmslie, the Lady Dunedin).
7 votes -
"Hackney & Stoke Newington Recorder"
"Hackney & Stoke Newington Recorder"
7 votes -
Rathfriland ‘Outlook’
The ‘Outlook’ began publication around 1939 as a weekly and remains as such today. It is an important mirror for this rural part of South Down. You have the Newry Reporter until 1910 - given that Newry is now a city with a population of over 40k it would be a window into Newry’s past to extend the coverage. Also the Newry Telegraph - no longer published - would be valuable to have on line. These 3 titles would be my votes. Thanks
7 votes -
Connaught Journal
1793-1840 Very early coverage of news in County Galway and surrounding regions. Invaluable for Irish research.
7 votes -
7 votes
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7 votes
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The Builder
The Builder was first published in 1843 and under the editorship of George Godwin (1844-83) it developed into "the most important and successful professional paper of its kind with a readership well beyond the architectural and building world". It featured not only landmark buildings – with fabulous illustrations – but also articles on more practical aspects of the building trade, sanitation and so on. Further background here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Building_(magazine)Some issues of The Builder are available online (http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/serial?id=builder) but many are not searchable. It would be wonderful if the British Newspaper Archive could spearhead a campaign to bring together…
7 votes -
7 votes
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Ealing Leader/Times/Gazette
Many great stories stemmed from this area please add these online
7 votes -
Slough Observer
Interesting town from Second World War - massive expansion and investment
7 votes -
Rhos Herald
News of the largest village in North Wales (Rhosllanerchrugog) and surrounding villages.
7 votes -
7 votes
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