News Paper Collection (page 4)

CIVIL WAR: UNION CAMP, 1863. Newspaper vendor at a Union camp in Virginia in 1863: photograph by Alexander Gardner

CIVIL WAR: DRAFT RIOTS, 1863. A mob of rioters attacking the offices of the New York Tribune during the New York City Draft Riots, 13-16 July 1863. Contemporary English wood engraving

CHARLESTON: SECESSION 1860. Broadside published by the Charleston Mercury announcing the unanimous adoption by South Carolina of an ordinance of secession, 20 December 1860

CIVIL WAR: NEWSPAPERMAN. A newspaper man during the American Civil War. Photograph, c1863

CIVIL WAR: SOLDIER. News From Home. Pencil drawing, 1863, by Edwin Forbes (1839-1895)

MORMONS: POLYGAMY, 1883. The only sure Way. An armed Uncle Sam approaches the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City on stilts to enforce the Edmunds-Tucker Act of 1882

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1884. A political poser. Should Mr. Blaine be honored with the Presidency when his mere nomination has so shamefully lowered the moral tone of the Republican party

ELECTION DEADLOCK, 1800. Article in the Columbian Centinel of Boston, 14 February 1801, reporting on the deadlock in Congress over the tie between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr in electoral votes

MONTANA: PRINTING OFFICE. Printing office of the Yellowstone Journal newspaper in Miles City, Montana. Photographed by Laton Alton Huffman, c1880

NEBRASKA: PRINTING OFFICE. Printing office of the Custer Leader newspaper in Broken Bow, Custer County, Nebraska. Photographed by Solomon D. Butcher, 1887

ANN LANDERS (1918-2002). Pseudonym of Esther Pauline Lederer, n

FRANK LESLIE (1821-1880). American illustrator, journalist and publisher. A visit to Brigham Young in Salt Lake City, Utah, during Mr. and Mrs. Leslies coast-to-coast railroad trip in 1877

CLARK HOWELL (1863-1936). American newspaper editor and politician. Drawing by W. A. Rogers, c1901
CLARK HOWELL (1863-1936). American newspaper editor and politician. Drawing by W.A. Rogers, c1901

VIRGINIA GAZETTE, 1775. Front page of the Virginia Gazette, 10 November 1775, with the slogan Always for Liberty and the Publick Good

PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE, c1749. Classified advertisements, including ads for ship departures and a lottery, from an edition of the Pennsylvania Gazette, published by Benjamin Franklin at Philadelphia

NELLIE BLY (1867-1922). Pseudonym of Elizabeth Seaman, n

VIRGINIA GAZETTE, 1774. Front page of the Virginia Gazette, 10 March 1774, with the slogan Open to All Parties, but Influence by None

RED CLOUD (1822-1909). Oglala Sioux chief. Red Cloud, with other Native American delegates, speaking to an audience in the Great Hall at the Cooper Institute in New York City

VIRGINIA GAZETTE, 1776. Front page of the Virginia Gazette, 26 July 1776, with the slogan Always for Liberty and the Publick Good

SOUTH CAROLINA: SECESSION. Secession meeting in front of the Mills House, Meeting Street, in Charleston, South Carolina. Below are portraits of James Chestnut, Jr

MINER STRIKE, 1888. A mob of striking Polish-American miners attacking the coal and iron police near Shenandoah City, Pennsylvania. Front page of Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, 3 February 1888

SHIP ANNOUNCEMENT, 1770. Announcement of the forthcoming departure for Copenhagen, Denmark, of the merchant ship Valley of Roses, printed in an English-language newspaper on the island of St

BROOKLYN BRIDGE, 1883. Construction workers lashing the stays on the Brooklyn Bridge. Front page of Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, 28 April 1883

STATUE OF LIBERTY, 1885. Front page of Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, 13 June 1885, hailing the gift of the French Republic to the United States

VIRGINIA GAZETTE, 1755. Front page of the Virginia Gazette, 5 September 1755, with the slogan With the Freshest Advices, Foreign and Domestic

STATUE OF LIBERTY, 1885. The arrival from Paris, France, of the Statue of Liberty to Bedloe Island in New York Harbor. Wood engraving on the front page of Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, 1871. Our Constant Traveling Companion. American cartoon comment by Thomas Nast, 1871, on the frequent fatal railroad (left) and steamboat (right) accidents of the time

FRENCH ABOLITIONIST, 1850s. Joseph Peloubet, a French baker, who emigrated to New York, c1852, and started a French-language abolitionist weekly, L Affranchi, in New York

HOGARTH: POLITICIAN. The Politician. Line engraving, c1850, after William Hogarth

STREETCAR RUDENESS, 1868. A conspicous lack of chivalry on a streetcar. Wood engraving, American, 1868

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, 1889. A man using a Victor portable typewriter while riding in a railroad car. Wood engraving, American, 1889

ABOLITIONIST NEWSPAPER. The office of L Affranchi, a French language weekly published in New York in the 1850s by Joseph Peloubet, a former baker in France. Wood engraving, American, 1874

DEATH OF LINCOLN, 1865. Evening newspaper sales in London, announcing the news of the death of Abraham Lincoln, 1865. Wood engraving

HORSE AMBULANCE, 1888. An ASPCA horse ambulance in use in New York City. Wood engraving, American, 1888, after William P. Bodfish

AMERICAN READING, 1856. A young Bostonian reading. Wood engraving, English, 1856

NEW YORK GAZETTE, 1733. Masthead of the New York Gazette, 17 December 1733, published by William Bradford

CANADA: FRONTIER HOME, 1879. A fur trader of the Hudsons Bay Company reading a tattered copy of a newspaper at his home in Canada. Wood engraving, 1879

NEWSGIRL, 17th CENTURY. A newsgirl selling the London Gazette in the streets of London, England, late 17th century. Wood engraving, English, late 19th century

NEWSPAPER CARRIER, 1872. Wood engraving, American, 1872

DUGOUT RESIDENCE, 1871. The interior of a dugout residence along the Kansas-Pacfic Railway in the American West. Wood engraving, American, 1871

BOSTON: PRINTERS. Printing the Boston News-Letter in the early 18th century. Line engraving, 19th century

THE MORNING READ. Engraving after a 19th century painting by Louis Auguste Georges Loustaunau

LONDON: DAILY NEWS, 1885. View of the renovated offices of the Daily News on Bouverie Street in London, England. Wood engraving, English, 1885

MISSING PERSON, 1911. Missing person notice in an American newspaper, 1911

DAILY LIFE, c1840. Kept in. Steel engraving, American, 19th century

DUGOUT RESIDENCE, 1871. The interior of a dug-out residence along the Kansas-Pacfic Railway in the American West. Wood engraving, American, 1871

MORMONS: POLYGAMY, 1883. The Mormon Question. Uncle Sam, in the form of a battered police officer, tries to enforce Edmunds-Tucker Act of 1882

ENGLAND: ELECTION NEWS. Fleet-Street in Election Time; the Rush for Newspapers. Line engraving from an English newspaper of 1885

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"Captivating Stories Unfolded: Exploring the Rich Tapestry of Newspapers" An Ideal Home No. II - Discover the secrets to creating your dream abode in this captivating feature. The Folding Garden - Explore innovative techniques for maximizing green spaces and transforming your outdoor haven. WOMEN's RIGHTS - Delve into a thought-provoking English poster from 1907 advocating for gender equality through Votes for Women newspaper. ARROW SHIRT COLLAR AD, 1914 - Step back in time with an American advertisement by J. C. Leyendecker, showcasing stylish Arrow shirt collars from yesteryears. The Railway Sleeper - Embark on a nostalgic journey as we unravel the allure of train travel and its impact on society. Cylinder Printing Press, 1800s - Dive into the fascinating history of printing technology that revolutionized newspaper production during the nineteenth century. Advertisement for The Graphic - Get whisked away by vintage charm as we showcase an enticing advertisement promoting The Graphic newspaper. Solution to the First Crossword Puzzle - Celebrate a milestone moment in puzzle-solving history with the first-ever crossword solution published in New York World's Sunday edition in December 1913. Typesetting by Hand, Morning Post Newspaper, London- Witness the meticulous craftsmanship involved in typesetting at Morning Post newspaper, revealing a lost art form amidst modern advancements. If Unhealthy, be Healthy: If Healthy by Healthier- Uncover timeless wisdom on maintaining well-being through simple yet effective lifestyle choices shared within these pages. Evening Standard Seller- Meet dedicated individuals who bring news to our doorsteps every evening while capturing their unique stories and contributions to journalism. My Turn by Muriel Dawson- Immerse yourself in heartfelt personal narratives penned by Muriel Dawson as she shares her perspective on life's triumphs and challenges. 13.