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In 2016, Coventry Telegraph launched a new weekly podcast, centred around goings on at Coventry City F.C., titled 'The Pink'. In the 1970s, the Evening Telegraph had a regular consumer page called Watchdog, which was edited by Ken Burgess.
Evening Telegraph is a common newspaper name, and may refer to: Evening Telegraph, Scotland; Evening Telegraph, Ireland, published 1871–1924. Coventry Evening Telegraph, England, now the Coventry Telegraph; Derby Evening Telegraph, England, now the Derby Telegraph; Grimsby Evening Telegraph, England, now the Grimsby Telegraph
[19] – Coventry Evening Telegraph, 1940. Grindlay was a Methodist and while living in Foleshill, was an active member of the Free Methodist Church on Station Street West, formerly Carpenter's Lane, and held all of the posts that were open to laymen. [30]
Coventry Evening Telegraph: 1891 1918 Coventry Herald: 1824 1916 Coventry Standard: 1856 1889 Coventry Times: 1855 1879 Daily Gazette for Middlesbrough: 1870 1918 Daily Herald (UK newspaper) 1914 1926 Daily Mirror: 1915 1918 Derby Daily Telegraph: 1879 1950 Derby Mercury: 1727 1900 Derbyshire Times and Chesterfield Herald: 1855 1945 Devizes and ...
The Archives was set up in 2008 during the refurbishment of Herbert Art Gallery and Museum, and was designed by Demco Interiors. [2] It was set up to combine the former Coventry Archives and Local Studies Library. [3] In September 2018, the Coventry Archives underwent a name and brand change it was renamed after the old 'Coventry History Centre'.
Iliffe was the son of William Isaac Iliffe (1843–1917), a printer and Justice of the Peace, of Allesley near Coventry. His father, associated with Henry Sturmey, founded early publications on the motor industry and cycling. His father also founded the Coventry Evening Telegraph, which Edward began working on at age 17. [1]
Evening Express's Green Final, which was the sports paper for Aberdeen and the North East of Scotland, ran until June 2002. Coventry Telegraph's The Pink ran from 1946 until 2004 [15] Newcastle Evening Chronicle Pink ran from 1895, last edition 17 December 2005 [16] Hull Daily Mail's Green Sports Mail ended in 2005 [15]
In 1993, an Evening Express summed up Hilda as "the woman who made flying ducks the essential living room wall decoration." [41] In 1996, a Coventry Evening Telegraph columnist described Hilda as pretentious because of her "pride and joy" mural and "three plaster ducks" which she thought were "the perfect finishing touch". [42]