Folks-
I'm in need of some online 19th C. newspaper archives. 1840s - 1860s. Especially Southern. I know there are some floating out there, can you post for me your favorites?
Thank you,
Greg Starbuck
Folks-
I'm in need of some online 19th C. newspaper archives. 1840s - 1860s. Especially Southern. I know there are some floating out there, can you post for me your favorites?
Thank you,
Greg Starbuck
The brave respect the brave. The brave
Respect the dead; but you -- you draw
That ancient blade, the ass's jaw,
And shake it o'er a hero's grave.
Herman Melville
http://www.historicsandusky.org
Greg,
I'm sure you know about this archive at the Library of Virginia but just in case, here's the link:
http://www.lva.lib.va.us/whatwehave/index.htm
Also, here's a page full of The Richmond Dispatch
http://www.mdgorman.com/Hospitals/camp_lee.htm
Hope this helps....if you look around on that website a little you will also find articles from The Richmond Whig and The New York Times.
Luke Gilly
37th VA Inf.
Breckinridge Greys
Lodge 661 F&AM
"May the grass grow long on the road to hell." --an Irish toast
Vicki Betts has transcribed a number of southern newspapers available at
http://www.uttyler.edu/vbetts/
Carolann Schmitt
cschmitt@genteelarts.com
19th Annual Ladies & Gentlemen of the 1860s Conference, February 28-March 3, 2013
While not southern I thought I would put it out here for someone that may not have found it yet.
The New York Times archives for 1851-1980.
http://query.nytimes.com/search/query?srchst=p
Respectfully,
Jeremy Bevard
Sally Port Mess
Historic Fort Wayne Coalition
Old Northwest Volunteers
"If the men pursue the enemy as vigorously as they do the whores they will make very efficient soldiers."
Charles B. Haydon, 2nd Michigan-May 6, 1861
"Nineteenth Century American" and "Nineteenth Century British Newspapers." Both are subscriber-only sites, but, if you're looking for something in particular, shoot me a PM and I'll see what I can dig up.
Regards,
Mark Jaeger
Greg,
The University of Richmond has hundreds of transcriptions available from the Richmond Daily Dispatch:
http://dlxs.richmond.edu/d/ddr/
As Luke pointed out, Mike Gorman's Civil War Richmond site, is a treasure for anything relating to both the War and Richmond...and I don't hesitate to search beyond the link which has been posted for that site.
Personally I'm in search of Newspapers which may have circulated from the following Virginia Counties/Cities: Amelia, Albermarle, Brooklyn, Charlotte, Halifax, Louisa, Lynchburg, Goochland and Pittsylvania.
Paul B.
Paul B. Boulden Jr.
RAH VA MIL '04
(Loblolly Mess)
23rd VA Vol. Regt.
Waggoner's Company of the Virginia Regiment
Company of Military Historians
Museum of the Confederacy
Historic Sandusky
Inscription Capt. Archibold Willet headstone:
"A span is all that we can boast, An inch or two of time, Man is but vanity and dust, In all his flower and prime."
Newspaperarchive.com is the subscription service I use. It's a little pricey, but I've had very good results with it. I don't know about other services, but this allows you to download .pdfs of pages.
Bob Welch
Dirty Shirts
Cornfed Comrades
The Eagle and The Journal
My blog, following one Illinois community from Lincoln's election through the end of the Civil War through the articles originally printed in its two newspapers.
Two more sources:
Accessible Archives is a subscription database that has several antebellum and Civil War era newspapers (as well as the complete run of Godey's Lady's Book). http://www.accessible.com/accessible/
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle can be found at http://eagle.brooklynpubliclibrary.o...sp?Skin=BEagle
Carolann Schmitt
cschmitt@genteelarts.com
19th Annual Ladies & Gentlemen of the 1860s Conference, February 28-March 3, 2013
The Valley of the Shadow has newspapers and other information for Augusta County Virginia from 1859 - 1870
http://valley.vcdh.virginia.edu/
Regards,
Kevin French
http://nines.org/
nines.org is an organization dedicated to digitizing nineteenth-century primary source material and scholarship.
Christopher J. Daley
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