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Journalism Collection (page 5)

Background imageJournalism Collection: Varna. The port of Varna

Varna. The port of Varna Source: The British expedition to the Crimea. V.1 by Russell, William Howard, Sir, 1820-1907. Published by Dalziel, engraver. G. Routledge & Co. Date: 1858

Background imageJournalism Collection: Constantinople from the Tower of Galata

Constantinople from the Tower of Galata. Source: The British expedition to the Crimea. V.1 by Russell, William Howard, Sir, 1820-1907. Published by Dalziel, engraver. G. Routledge & Co. Date: 1858

Background imageJournalism Collection: Mrs C. S. Peel, 1917

Mrs C. S. Peel, 1917
Dorothy Constance Peel, 1868-1934, aka Mrs CS Peel, prolific journalist and writer of numerous books on household management and domestic history

Background imageJournalism Collection: Edward Hulton

Edward Hulton
Sir Edward Hulton (1869 - 1925), British newspaper publisher and racehorse owner. Founded the Daily Sketch and bought and developed the Evening Standard

Background imageJournalism Collection: E. H. Shepard & Bruce Ingram, Royal Garrison Artillery, WW1

E. H. Shepard & Bruce Ingram, Royal Garrison Artillery, WW1
Some officers of the Royal Garrison Artillery, self-styled The Press Gang. Standing left to right is Sec.-Lieutenant E. H. Shepard of Punch (best-known for drawing Winnie-the-Pooh), Sec. Lieut. D. C

Background imageJournalism Collection: Canadian journalists visit France, Western Front, WW1

Canadian journalists visit France, Western Front, WW1
Canadian journalists visiting the Western Front in France during World War One. Seen here with Lord Lovat at a Canadian sawmill. Date: circa 1916

Background imageJournalism Collection: The vogue of squash rackets: a game for both sexes

The vogue of squash rackets: a game for both sexes
A page from the Illustrated London News in 1922, describing the new vogue for squash. Miss Joyce Cave(lady squash champion of 1921) and Miss S

Background imageJournalism Collection: King Alfonso photographed talking to a woman

King Alfonso photographed talking to a woman
Who Would Be King? Photograph of King Alfonso XIII of Spain, captured by snapshotters during a trip to San Sebastien, talking to an unidentified young woman

Background imageJournalism Collection: Joe Coyne & Ellis Ashmead-Barlett

Joe Coyne & Ellis Ashmead-Barlett
Front cover of The Tatler featuring Joseph (Joe) Coyne (1867-1941), American actor and singer, entertaining crowds at the Empire Theatre during World War

Background imageJournalism Collection: Daily Mail newspaper artists office

Daily Mail newspaper artists office
Photograph of the art department of the Daily Mail, with illustrators working on pictures at large tables in the days when illustration was still as important as photography in newspapers

Background imageJournalism Collection: Piltdown Man: reconstructed skulls compared

Piltdown Man: reconstructed skulls compared
Ape-Man of Modern Man? The two Piltdown skull reconstructions. A page from the Illustrated London News, debating the merits of Dr. A

Background imageJournalism Collection: Piltdown Man: mandible and skull compared

Piltdown Man: mandible and skull compared
Ape-Man of Modern Man? The two Piltdown skull reconstructions. A page from the Illustrated London News, debating the merits of Dr. A

Background imageJournalism Collection: Piltdown Man: brain capacity compared

Piltdown Man: brain capacity compared
A page from the Illustrated London News, debating the merits of Dr. A. Smith-Woodwards reconstruction of the Piltdown Mans brain over the reconstruction proposed by Professor Arthur Keith s

Background imageJournalism Collection: Piltdown Man: Dawson and Smith-Woodward search for more bone

Piltdown Man: Dawson and Smith-Woodward search for more bone
Seeking remains of the oldest known Englishman: looking for relics of the Piltdown Man. Charles Dawson and A. Smith-Woodward searching for other parts of the skeleton on the site of the first

Background imageJournalism Collection: Bruce Ingram

Bruce Ingram
Sir Bruce Stirling Ingram (1877 - 1963), journalist and newspaper editor. The grandson of the papers founder, Herbert Ingram, he edited the Illustrated London News from 1900 to 1963

Background imageJournalism Collection: Illustrated London News advertisement, 1913

Illustrated London News advertisement, 1913
Advertisement for weekly illustrated paper, The Illustrated London News in its sister publication The Sketch, using the metaphor of a spiders web to convey the wide spectrum of subjects covered in

Background imageJournalism Collection: Pres(s)tige by Leo Cheney

Pres(s)tige by Leo Cheney
A bored socialite or actress lies languidly in a luxurious bed blowing smoke rings and stroking her pet dog as she holds court with a group of journalists

Background imageJournalism Collection: Victor Bulla, special correspondent

Victor Bulla, special correspondent
Victor Bulla of St. Petersburg, one of the special correspondents of The Sphere and The Tatler, who gained permission to accompany the invading Russian forces en route to Manchuria during

Background imageJournalism Collection: Theophraste Renaudot

Theophraste Renaudot
THEOPHRASTE RENAUDOT French medical, founder of journalism in France. Date: 1586 - 1653

Background imageJournalism Collection: A Fleet Street Journalist or possibly a lawyer

A Fleet Street Journalist or possibly a lawyer... Date: 1904

Background imageJournalism Collection: The Womens Press Club of London

The Womens Press Club of London - founded in 1948. Members in the bar lounge of the club premises in Carey Street, close to Fleet Street, London

Background imageJournalism Collection: Repas of Politique, caricature of the journalism

Repas of Politique, caricature of the journalism (18th c.). Engraving. Vertical; verticales; Color; escena; escenas; l Uno una; Hombre; con; gente; persona; personas; hombres; masculino; masculina;

Background imageJournalism Collection: The Lucrezia Borgia of journalism

The Lucrezia Borgia of journalism. Illustration shows William Randolph Hearst, wearing a bright yellow dress, as Lucrezia Borgia painting poison from pots labeled Slander, Riot, Scandal, Malice

Background imageJournalism Collection: Britains first veteran car museum

Britains first veteran car museum
An article in The Illustrated London News, reporting on Britains first veteran car museum, owned by Lord Montagu of Beaulieu

Background imageJournalism Collection: War Correspondents fly to France, 1939

War Correspondents fly to France, 1939
British and American war correspondents prepare to fly to France in the early weeks of World War II. All wear officers uniform but without the usual distinguishing marks of rank

Background imageJournalism Collection: Bruce Ingram, editor of the Illustrated London News

Bruce Ingram, editor of the Illustrated London News
Sir Bruce Stirling Ingram (1877 - 1963), journalist and newspaper editor. The grandson of the papers founder, Herbert Ingram, he edited the Illustrated London News from 1900 to 1963

Background imageJournalism Collection: G. K. Chesterton Our Notebook - comment on the Titanic

G. K. Chesterton Our Notebook - comment on the Titanic
Page from the Illustrated London News with the magazines weekly column, Our Notebook, by G. K. Chesterton commenting on the disaster of the sinking of the White Star passenger liner, RMS Titanic

Background imageJournalism Collection: Lord Northcliffe in 1897

Lord Northcliffe in 1897
ALFRED HARMSWORTH, later Lord NORTHCLIFFE (1865 - 1922) newspaper proprietor, pictured at the age of 32. Date: 1897

Background imageJournalism Collection: A Literary Letter - 70th anniversary of illustrated journali

A Literary Letter - 70th anniversary of illustrated journali
A page from the Sphere, offering congratulations to the Illustrated London News, the pioneer of illustrated journalism, celebrating its 70th anniversary in 1912

Background imageJournalism Collection: Titanic - W. T. Stead

Titanic - W. T. Stead
William Thomas Stead (1849 - 1912), English journalist and victim in the Titanic disaster. He became assistant editor, and later editor

Background imageJournalism Collection: A false Paris outside Paris: A city created to be bombed, 1920

A false Paris outside Paris: A city created to be bombed, 1920
A page from the Illustrated London News, 1920, illustrating a sham Paris, created to trick German pilots flying at night into thinking they were bombing Paris during World War One

Background imageJournalism Collection: Lord Rothermere

Lord Rothermere
Harold Sidney Harmsworth, 1st Viscount Rothermere (26 April 1868 26 November 1940), highly successful British newspaper proprietor and owner of Associated Newspapers Ltd

Background imageJournalism Collection: Swimming medal, Nottingham Evening News Big Swim

Swimming medal, Nottingham Evening News Big Swim
Swimming medal for the Nottingham Evening News Big Swim. The swim apparently took place in the River Trent -- an outdoor scene is featured

Background imageJournalism Collection: A page from the Sketch, 1898

A page from the Sketch, 1898
The small talk section of The Sketch, dated 16th March 1898, featuring a picture of William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) with his new Borchardt gun, and a gigantic bed, which, the article tells us

Background imageJournalism Collection: Page from the Illustrated London News, 1854

Page from the Illustrated London News, 1854
A page from the Illustarted London News 1854, featuring the obituary of Captain Lewis Edward Nolan of the 15th Hussars, as well as an engraving of the charge of the chasseurs d Afrique

Background imageJournalism Collection: Commodore Keyes with journalist on submarine, WW1

Commodore Keyes with journalist on submarine, WW1
Sir Roger John Brownlow Keyes (1872-1945), later Admiral of the Fleet, seen here (far right) as Commodore Keyes, showing a foreign journalist over HM Submarine E11 during the First World War

Background imageJournalism Collection: Charles Humbert with munitions for Verdun, France

Charles Humbert with munitions for Verdun, France
Charles Humbert (1866-1927), French army captain, tax collector, senator and newspaper proprietor. Seen here with piles of munitions destined for Verdun, France, during the First World War

Background imageJournalism Collection: Santorini earthquake reportage, 1956

Santorini earthquake reportage, 1956
The aftermath of the Santorini earthquake, as reported in the Illustrated London News on July 21st 1956. Photographs of ruined buildings, refugees and rubble feature, as well as a short article

Background imageJournalism Collection: EDITOR SEEKING DIRT

EDITOR SEEKING DIRT
A penny press editor rakes for sensational claptrap in the muddy stream of twaddle and mock morality oblivious of the angel who bids him search for Truth Date: 1867

Background imageJournalism Collection: Cover page of pamphlet, A Night in a Workhouse

Cover page of pamphlet, A Night in a Workhouse
The cover page of A Night in a Workhouse -- an undercover expose of conditions in the casual ward of the Lambeth workhouse in London

Background imageJournalism Collection: Squirrel reading a tabloid newspaper

Squirrel reading a tabloid newspaper
A grey squirrel appears to be reading a tabloid newspaper, bearing the headline Give Back Your Love

Background imageJournalism Collection: Richard Dimbleby

Richard Dimbleby (1913-1965), English journalist and broadcaster, widely acknowledged as one of the greatest figures in British broadcasting history

Background imageJournalism Collection: The South Polar Times

The South Polar Times
Page from the Illustrated London News showing pages from the South Polar Times, the furthest south illustrated newspaper edited by Lieutenant Ernest Shackleton

Background imageJournalism Collection: The Disaster of the Scott Expedition

The Disaster of the Scott Expedition
Page from The Sphere, a journal which took great interest in the expedition to the South Pole of Captain Scott, which gives a commentary on the disaster

Background imageJournalism Collection: House of the Free Press, Bucharest, Romania

House of the Free Press, Bucharest, Romania
View of the House of the Free Press (or Press Freedom House) in Bucharest, Romania, the headquarters of various newspapers and media publications. It was built between 1952 and 1956

Background imageJournalism Collection: New home of the Great Eight

New home of the Great Eight
A landmark building in London at the corner of the Strand and Wellington Street, which was, in 1927, shortly to house the " Great Eight" after the addition of another storey

Background imageJournalism Collection: R. D. Blumenfeld / Express

R. D. Blumenfeld / Express
RALPH DAVID BLUMENFELD American journalist. Editor of the British Daily Express from 1902 to 1932

Background imageJournalism Collection: T Roosevelt / Judge Press

T Roosevelt / Judge Press
THEODORE ROOSEVELT 26th American President and his fight against the gutter press



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