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The Whitby Gazette was founded on 6 July 1854 by Ralph Horne, a local printer, bookseller, stationer, bookbinder, paperhanger and shipowner, who was also a member of the Whitby Literary and Philosophical Society.
The Protestant Belfast News Letter noted his death in the accustomed polite manner, but used the headline, "A Newman Pervert". [ nb 23 ] [ 16 ] [ 76 ] Pope was memorialised in The Irish Weekly and Ulster Examiner , [ 77 ] The Dundalk Examiner and Louth Advertiser , [ 44 ] The Derry Journal , [ 78 ] The Drogheda Argus and Leinster Journal , [ 79 ...
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.
It was also available in Whitby, alongside the Whitby Gazette, and in many other towns and villages in the borough of Scarborough. [2] For many years, the Saturday edition of the newspaper was titled The Mercury. In March 2006, the press at the Scarborough Evening News office in Scarborough was closed, ending printing in the town going back 150 ...
Shortly before his death he published A Haunt of Ancient Peace, a history of Bagdale Old Hall (with Sir D'Arcy Power, KBE), and also made several large donations: £3000 to Whitby Parish Church, £2000 to the museum and £500 to the Whitby Literary and Philosophy Society. [8] Shaw Jeffrey died on 22 February 1952, leaving Alice as a widow.
The brothers allowed their mother to continue to live in the house. After the deaths of his mother and brother, John Walker moved into the house by 1755. The house remained in the family until the mid 19th century and then was used by turns as a hospital and as a private residence until rescued in 1986 to become the Captain Cook Memorial Museum.
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Harold Evelyn Hubbard (1883 – 1953) was the second Bishop of Whitby [1] and an Honorary Chaplain to the King. [2] A grandson of the first Lord Addingdon, he was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford and ordained in 1908. After a curacy at Skelton-in-Cleveland, he served with great distinction in the First World War.