Imprint 3.; Pennsylvania Ledger. Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML. Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 144, Folder 1.
Evans 14075.; Imprint 3. Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML. Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 144, Folder 14.
Imprint 3.; Pennsylvania Mercury and Universal advertiser. Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML. Printed Ephemera Collection; P More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Samuel Joseph May writes that the letter will be given to Garrison "by Mr. [Charles] Webber a worthy young man who is engaged to publish our paper and now goes to Bosto More
Samuel Joseph May writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for sending "the present of 50 copies" of his Discourse and encouraging him to visit Brooklyn sometime during the month. He then discusses his new More
T. Cook writes to William Lloyd Garrison about his "battle with a Virignia D[octo]r who made a furious attack against me in my absence in one of our Baptist Churches." Cook says he exposed the doctor as a slave More
Oliver Johnson writes to William Lloyd Garrison to request advice in the "strictest confidence" concerning a matter which he is hesistant to resolve. Johnson requests Garrison's opinion regarding his desire to More
Theodore Tilton writes to William Lloyd Garrison, sending him an editorial from the New York Daily News (not included) which he thinks Garrison could use to show "the difference between the spirit & aims of Sec More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in sending her a letter. He and the Board of Directors thank her for her and Mrs. Nichol's donations to the cause of the Freedmen. He hopes s More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his duties as a minister, President of the City Board of Education in Syracuse, Secretary of the Freedman Relief Association, Chairman of a Committee f More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in response to her last letter because of his sickness. He thanks her for her opinions of friends in England and Scotland in regards to the v More
summary: Photographer's annotation: "Democratic in politics." original size: 6x8 Public domain photograph - historical image of Nebraska, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Samuel Joseph May writes to William Lloyd Garrison thanking him for sending "the present of 50 copies" of his Discourse and encouraging him to visit Brooklyn sometime during the month. He then discusses his new More
In this letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Samuel Joseph May writes that the letter will be given to Garrison "by Mr. [Charles] Webber a worthy young man who is engaged to publish our paper and now goes to Bosto More
T. Cook writes to William Lloyd Garrison about his "battle with a Virignia D[octo]r who made a furious attack against me in my absence in one of our Baptist Churches." Cook says he exposed the doctor as a slave More
Oliver Johnson writes to William Lloyd Garrison to request advice in the "strictest confidence" concerning a matter which he is hesistant to resolve. Johnson requests Garrison's opinion regarding his desire to More
Theodore Tilton writes to William Lloyd Garrison, sending him an editorial from the New York Daily News (not included) which he thinks Garrison could use to show "the difference between the spirit & aims of Sec More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in sending her a letter. He and the Board of Directors thank her for her and Mrs. Nichol's donations to the cause of the Freedmen. He hopes s More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his duties as a minister, President of the City Board of Education in Syracuse, Secretary of the Freedman Relief Association, Chairman of a Committee f More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in response to her last letter because of his sickness. He thanks her for her opinions of friends in England and Scotland in regards to the v More
T. Cook writes to William Lloyd Garrison about his "battle with a Virignia D[octo]r who made a furious attack against me in my absence in one of our Baptist Churches." Cook says he exposed the doctor as a slave More
Oliver Johnson writes to William Lloyd Garrison to request advice in the "strictest confidence" concerning a matter which he is hesistant to resolve. Johnson requests Garrison's opinion regarding his desire to More
Theodore Tilton writes to William Lloyd Garrison, sending him an editorial from the New York Daily News (not included) which he thinks Garrison could use to show "the difference between the spirit & aims of Sec More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in sending her a letter. He and the Board of Directors thank her for her and Mrs. Nichol's donations to the cause of the Freedmen. He hopes s More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his duties as a minister, President of the City Board of Education in Syracuse, Secretary of the Freedman Relief Association, Chairman of a Committee f More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in response to her last letter because of his sickness. He thanks her for her opinions of friends in England and Scotland in regards to the v More
T. Cook writes to William Lloyd Garrison about his "battle with a Virignia D[octo]r who made a furious attack against me in my absence in one of our Baptist Churches." Cook says he exposed the doctor as a slave More
Oliver Johnson writes to William Lloyd Garrison to request advice in the "strictest confidence" concerning a matter which he is hesistant to resolve. Johnson requests Garrison's opinion regarding his desire to More
Theodore Tilton writes to William Lloyd Garrison, sending him an editorial from the New York Daily News (not included) which he thinks Garrison could use to show "the difference between the spirit & aims of Sec More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in sending her a letter. He and the Board of Directors thank her for her and Mrs. Nichol's donations to the cause of the Freedmen. He hopes s More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his duties as a minister, President of the City Board of Education in Syracuse, Secretary of the Freedman Relief Association, Chairman of a Committee f More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in response to her last letter because of his sickness. He thanks her for her opinions of friends in England and Scotland in regards to the v More
Oliver Johnson writes to William Lloyd Garrison to request advice in the "strictest confidence" concerning a matter which he is hesistant to resolve. Johnson requests Garrison's opinion regarding his desire to More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in response to her last letter because of his sickness. He thanks her for her opinions of friends in England and Scotland in regards to the v More
Oliver Johnson writes to William Lloyd Garrison to request advice in the "strictest confidence" concerning a matter which he is hesistant to resolve. Johnson requests Garrison's opinion regarding his desire to More
Samuel Joseph May writes to Mary Anne Estlin in regards to his delay in response to her last letter because of his sickness. He thanks her for her opinions of friends in England and Scotland in regards to the v More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 Newspaper staff finish loading paper into the large rollers of the printing press in the reel room of the newsp More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 Drivers load bundles of newspapers into the back of a 'Daily Mail' van in the early hours of the morning for de More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 Staff at work at the 'delivery end' of one of the large printing presses used in the production of the Daily Ma More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 Once a page has been passed as correct, the type in its metal frame, or 'form', goes to a moulding machine and More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 Two newspaper men flip a first proof of a page off the printing press at the offices of the Daily Mail. The cl More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 In the composing room of the Daily Mail, night editor S W G Horniblow (smoking, centre) and Charlie Wilkie (the More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 A busy scene in the sub-editor's room at the offices of the Daily Mail newspaper. In the centre background can More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 Once a story has been prepared by the sub-editors, it is blown through a tube to the copy desk in the composing More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 Editors at work at the 'top table' in the sub-editor's room at the offices of the Daily Mail, including assista More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 A newspaper man inserts a photograph into a cylinder in the offices of the Daily Mail in London. It is unclear More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 In the photographic studio and workshop in the offices of the Daily Mail, two photographers set up their large More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 In the photographic darkrooms at the Daily Mail, two photographers are at work. One is examining a sheet of ne More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 In order to facilitate speedy nationwide delivery, the Daily Mail is printed in Manchester, as well as in Londo More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 A newspaper man adjusts the rollers on the printing press as a copy of the Daily Mail is printed. Note the met More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 A view of Northcliffe House, the offices of the Daily Mail newspaper on the corner of Whitefriars Street (visib More
The Makings of a Modern Newspaper- the Production of 'the Daily Mail' in Wartime, London, UK, 1944 Daily Mail photographer Frank Rust displays some of the cameras he uses for his work. They range from a 35mm C More
Sub-editor's room at the Brisbane Courier newspaper office, Brisbane, 1930 Staff at work on the Saturday afternoon publication 'Sports Referee' in 1930. Pictured from left: unidentified, Cecil Astley, George Ha More