Journalists Collection (#17)

War Correspondents fly to France, 1939
British and American war correspondents prepare to fly to France in the early weeks of World War II. All wear officers uniform but without the usual distinguishing marks of rank

Bruce Ingram, editor of the Illustrated London News
Sir Bruce Stirling Ingram (1877 - 1963), journalist and newspaper editor. The grandson of the papers founder, Herbert Ingram, he edited the Illustrated London News from 1900 to 1963

A Literary Letter - 70th anniversary of illustrated journali
A page from the Sphere, offering congratulations to the Illustrated London News, the pioneer of illustrated journalism, celebrating its 70th anniversary in 1912

Special artists working for The Illustrated London News
Portraits of Melton Prior and H.C. Seppings appear in the Illustrated London News with their sketches in the background; the title reads, Our Special Artists in Africa

Melton Prior
The English artist and war correspondent for the Illustrated London News from the early 1870s until 1904. He was noted for his ability to sketch scenes quickly

Dennis Tito, first space tourist
Dennis Tito (b.1940), space tourist, (middle) being photographed eating after returning from the Soyuz TM-32 spaceflight, April 2001

HRH Prince of Wales - Royal Cornwall Show
HRH Charles, Prince of Wales, being photographed at the RoyalCornwall Show

Review of Japanese troops by Ataturk
Constantinople - Japanese troops being reviewed by Ataturk

Reporters Room / Mail
The reporters room at the Daily Mail showing journalists busy at their typewriters

The Reporters Gallery in the House of Commons

Journalists Protest
Journalists meet to protest the stricter censorship imposed by Charles Xs government

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Journalists have long been the fearless storytellers, capturing history as it unfolds. From the daring exploits of HMS Courageous, a British battlecruiser during World War I, to the iconic front cover of The Sketch in 1957, they have always been at the forefront of documenting significant events. In Birmingham Press Club Ball on November 29th, 1968, amidst the excitement and laughter at the tombola stand, they were still ever-vigilant in their pursuit of news. Their dedication was unwavering as they mingled with attendees and uncovered stories that would soon grace newspaper headlines. One such momentous occasion was when Georges Carpentier was introduced in 1921. Captured by George Wesley Bellows' artistry, this snapshot immortalized not only Carpentier but also showcased how journalists played an integral role in introducing remarkable individuals to society. The world has witnessed countless instances where journalists tirelessly worked to bring truth to light. Whether it be through their impeccable typing skills or their ability to capture captivating photographs like those seen at the Birmingham Press Club Ball on November 29th, 1968 featuring WILLS GIRLS Dorothy Hill and Diane Wolfe. Even outside formal events or press conferences, they can always ready for action. A sports reporter can be seen diligently working amidst a bustling stadium atmosphere - his pen poised and notebook open - ensuring every detail is accurately recorded for readers around the globe. But journalism isn't just about reporting; it's about understanding diverse perspectives. Douglas Straight's portrait exemplifies this notion as he balanced his roles as both lawyer and Member of Parliament – a testament to how journalism intertwines with various facets of life. Not limited by borders or boundaries, they have transcended time and space to capture extraordinary individuals like Eve Curie – daughter of Marie Curie – whose story resonated across generations due to these dedicated chroniclers. James Jennings stands tall among these esteemed professionals, his name etched in the annals of journalism history.