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The Suffolk Chronicle, was a weekly newspaper published in Ipswich by J. King from 5 May 1810 until 28 December, 1872. [1] The Chronicle was a radical newspaper with the motto "Open to all parties, influenced by none". It was a rival to the Tory paper, the Ipswich Journal. [2]
This is a list of online newspaper archives and some magazines and journals, including both free and pay wall blocked digital archives. Most are scanned from microfilm into pdf, gif or similar graphic formats and many of the graphic archives have been indexed into searchable text databases utilizing optical character recognition (OCR) technology.
The newspaper began publication on 13 October 1874, [2] incorporating the Ipswich Express, which had been published since 13 August 1839. [3] The East Anglian Daily Times merged news operations with the Ipswich Star in 2010, under the stewardship of the chief executive of Archant Suffolk, Stuart McCreery. Mr McCreery left his role one day ...
The Police Gazette recorded the history of crime; the role of the police; and major social events such as the penal transportation of criminals to Australia. The many references to personal names – of missing persons, criminals, army deserters and those deported and imprisoned – make it an important source for genealogy when census and ...
Suffolk Constabulary is the territorial police force responsible for policing Suffolk in East Anglia, England.The force serves a population of 761,000 in a mostly rural area of 1,466 square miles (3,796 km 2), including 49 miles of coastline and the Southern part of the Broads National Park.
The Ipswich Mills, c. 1912 In the 1910s, the town of Ipswich, Massachusetts, was home to about 6,000 people. [3] Like many towns in the region during this time, Ipswich had a strong textile industry and was home to a large population of immigrants, [4] primarily Greeks and Poles. [5]
In a story published Friday morning in the Democrat and Chronicle, Monroe County District Attorney Sandra Doorley acknowledged to D&C reporter Gary Craig that there was friction in her interaction ...
James Alpin Macpherson (1842–23 August 1895) sometimes spelled "MacPherson" or "McPherson," and otherwise known as The Wild Scotchman, was a Scottish–born Australian bushranger active in Queensland and New South Wales in the 1860s.