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.
1547 results found
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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 1853.2 votes -
Birmingham Daily Mail 1874
Aston Villa was effectively formed when four men made the decision to play soccer not rugger. This took place under a gas lamp at the top of Heathfield Road at Villa Cross. Shortly after that decision Aston Villa played its first ever game of football against St Mary’s, Aston Brook. In 1924 a former Villa player who was there under the lamp when the decision was made, said the match report appeared in the Birmingham Daily Mail. But another report, much closer to the event, published in 1887 suggests that the game took place in the latter part of the…
2 votes -
Church of England Newspaper
Following the 1955 Billy Graham Crusade, from 1960 this title came under Evangelical ownership and reports Christian news from a Church of England, Evangelical Anglican perspective
1 vote -
West Indian Gazette
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Indian_Gazette originals with Institute for Race Relations
1 vote -
Shoe and Leather News
All about the shoe industry and it’s workers. I would specifically like to see the late 1960s covered first but great for any. Would be a great resource for all shoemaking ancestors and especially in Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. Please vote for it!
1 vote -
1 vote
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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 -
1911 and 1912 for The Era
There seems to be a complete run for The Era barring 1911 and 1912. Could these be added please.
1 vote -
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 -
Cork Mercantile Chronicle
This paper operated in Cork between 1802 and 1835 according to here: https://www.library.mun.ca/qeii/maritimehistory/newspapers/newsuk/130/ which says they also have this paper on microfilm, so you should be able to get it easily.
1 vote -
“The Hour Glass” and “The Album, A Journal of Photographs of Men, Women and Events of the Day”
“The Hour Glass” and “The Album, A Journal of Photographs of Men, Women and Events of the Day”
1 vote -
Bombay Gazette
This series currently ends in 1868, which is halfway through my great-great-grandfather’s story, who appeared regularly in the paper. I want to find out the rest of his story.
1 vote -
Thanet Advertiser
Thanet Advertiser between 1903 and 1914 (esp 1909) please, please!
1 vote -
1 vote
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1 vote
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1 vote
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st stephen's review
st stephen's review was published in London in the late 19th cntury. It had highly topical; and political articles. It also features large cartoons by the eminent cartoonist Phil May
1 vote -
1 vote
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1 vote
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