Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Evening Post was founded in 1932 by local interests, in response to an agreement between the two national press groups which owned the then two Bristol evening newspapers, Lord Rothermere, owner of the Bristol Evening World, and Baron Camrose, owner of the Bristol Times and Echo.
The Western Daily was bought by Bristol United Press (BUP), the same company which publishes the Bristol Evening Post, in 1960 and since 1974 has been based at the company's building in Temple Way. [3]
This page was last edited on 9 November 2019, at 15:52 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
The Argus (formerly Brighton Evening Argus) Bristol Bristol Post (formerly Bristol Evening Post) The Bristol Cable (quarterly, free) Bromsgrove Bromsgrove Standard; Bromsgrove Advertiser; Bromyard Teme Valley Times [24] Buckingham The Advertiser; Bude (Cornwall) Bude & Stratton Post; Burnley Burnley Express; Burton-upon-Trent Burton Mail; Bury ...
Evening Post (1710–1732), then Berington's Evening Post (1732–1740) London Evening Post (1727–1797) Whitehall Evening Post (1718–1801), London; Bristol Evening Post (1932–2012), renamed the Bristol Post; Jersey Evening Post (founded 1890) Lancashire Evening Post (founded 1886) Nottingham Evening Post (founded 1878), now the Nottingham ...
Sales of The Times were around 40,000, [2] and it had around 80% of the entire daily newspaper market, [3] but Sunday papers were more popular, some boasting sales of more than 100,000. [2] Later in the century, the Daily News came to prominence, selling 150,000 copies a day in the 1870s, [ 1 ] while by 1890, The Daily Telegraph had a ...
Gregory was a regular contributor to the Western Daily Press, Bristol Evening News, and the Bristol Observer. [2] He published his first book of poems in 1871, at the age of 40. [8] Introducing this work, Idyls of Labour, Gregory wrote: "All things in Nature have their preface. The baby-bud is the herald of the full-blown rose...
On 20 July 2007, journalists at Newsquest's former-SMG titles – Glasgow Herald, Sunday Herald and Evening Times – held a 24-hour strike to protest against compulsory redundancies and cuts of up to £3 million. [16] Newsquest's Glasgow NUJ members went on strike again on 25 July 2007, hampering the Sunday Herald's planned re-launch. [17]