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Dail Mail / Typing StoryAn office at the Daily Mail showing a story being wired to Manchester for duplicating in the Manchester edition. Date: 1950 s
WW1 - Journalists greeted by German shells at ReimsJournalists (chosen by the French government) are greeted by German shells at Reims! Date: 1915
Cartoon, German communique, WW1Cartoon, German communique, a satirical comment on a German claim that their squadron has sunk a Russian torpedo boat with the loss of 15, 000 lives
Man reporting boat in trouble, Penzance, CornwallA man on horseback, reporting a boat in trouble during a storm, Penzance, Cornwall. Date: circa 1870s
WW1 - British Recruits - The central recruiting headquartersWW1 - A group of young British men and the first Derby group, reporting themselves at the central recruiting headquarters
Receiving late news on the tape telegraph at Daily ChronicleA late news item received on the tape telegraph and telephoned at once down to the machine room at The Daily Chronicle to guarantee inclusion in that days edition. Date: 1914
Advertisement for The Sphere magazine, WW1Advertisement in The Tatler for its sister paper, The Sphere, which claims to be, the best periscope through which to see the fighting by sea and by land
Preliminary artillery bombardments in Battle of FlandersKeeping the gunners posted as to targets and ranges in action: Telephoning instructions from observation-officers to the batteries from a captured German dug-out. Date: 1917
Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett writing a despatch, Dardanelles, WW1Ellis Ashmead-Barlett (1881-1931), British war correspondent, pictured at his typewriter resting on ammunition boxes after the landing at Anafarta, writing a despatch
WW1 by Winston Churchill in the Sunday PictorialAdvertisement for the Sunday Pictorial and its series of articles by Winston Churchill, The Four Chapters of War in 1916. Date: 1916
British war correspondents in trench, Western Front, WW1British war correspondents in a trench, watching an aerial combat, on the Western Front in France during World War One. Date: circa 1916
Canadian journalists visit France, Western Front, WW1Canadian journalists visiting the Western Front in France during World War One. Seen here with Lord Lovat at a Canadian sawmill. Date: circa 1916
Magazine page, fire brigade sports newsA magazine page reporting fire brigade sports news from Birmingham, Manchester and London. Prizes shown in the photographs are for swimming (London)
Joe Coyne & Ellis Ashmead-BarlettFront cover of The Tatler featuring Joseph (Joe) Coyne (1867-1941), American actor and singer, entertaining crowds at the Empire Theatre during World War
Round the clock with a bomber squadron. The bomber pilot and captain starts his day with a wash; he sets out with his crew on the back of a vehicle; the crew climb a ladder to board the aircraft
Dishevelled maid tries to explain lack of bread to MistressA dishevelled maid tries to explain lack of bread to her Mistress by explaining that the Baker has " been and gone", but obviously had intentions other than delivering a few loaves
FROISSART, Jean (1333-1410). French chronicler" FROISSART, Jean (1333-1410). French chronicler of the Hundred Years War. Froissart writing his " Chroniques"
1953 Coronation - Rubbish in the stands after crowds had lefPage from the Daily Sketch reporting on the eyesore and scandal of the uncleared rubbish left behind in the stands along the processional route following the 1953 Coronation
War Correspondents fly to France, 1939British 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
G. K. Chesterton Our Notebook - comment on the TitanicPage 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
Item from The Scout newspaper, reporting from Grenada in the West Indies on the 1st Grenada Troop, who have helped the Fire Brigade put out a fire at a local lumber yard. November 1926
Woman on telephone reporting something suspiciousA woman seen through the front window of her house, speaking on the telephone to report something suspicious, possibly an attempted burglary
Burradon Colliery mining disasterReport in the Illustrated London News, 10th March 1860, describing the terrible coal mining accident which occurred on 2nd March of that year at Burradon Colliery near Newcastle when a fatal
Special artists working for The Illustrated London NewsPortraits of Melton Prior and H.C. Seppings appear in the Illustrated London News with their sketches in the background; the title reads, Our Special Artists in Africa
Melton PriorThe English artist and war correspondent for the Illustrated London News from the early 1870s until 1904. He was noted for his ability to sketch scenes quickly
Bonus Army fought with tear-gasDuring the Great Depression US World War One veterans, popularly called the Bonus Army, marched on Washington in the summer of 1932 demanding immediate payment of their Service Certificates which
Metropolitan Police Specimen Reports bookA Metropolitan Police instruction book: Specimen Reports: A Guide for Police in Reporting Accidents, Collisions, Etc. How to Report a Case for Summons
War in the PacificPages from The Sphere, 20th December 1941, with an article and accompanying photographs and illustrations about the loss of the British battleship Prince of Wales and the battlecruiser Repulse
The Disaster of the Scott ExpeditionPage 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
Sporting Evening Times, Titanic disasterFront page of the Sporting Evening Times for 16 April 1912, reporting on the Titanic disaster
Frederic VillersFrederic Villiers, the famous war artists and " special" artist for The Illustrated London News pictured at the front from where he was reporting during World War One
Read by the World: The Illustrated London News overseasSeries of images by A. Forestier showing readers of the Illustrated London News around the world, a reflection of the papers immense popularity both home and abroad
Police Report for DutyPolicemen receiving instructions before going out on the beat Metropolitan Police
Olympics Reporters 1936The Press Box at the Berlin Olympics, 1936
Persian Spy ObservesA Persian spy hides behind some rocks observing the Spartan troops of Leonidas before reporting back to Xerxes, his king, that the Greeks are few in number
Reporters Room / MailThe reporters room at the Daily Mail showing journalists busy at their typewriters
Reporter at WorkFor some reason, reporters are universally depicted as snooping at keyholes or peeking at peoples private lives
Reporting / Helle, 1908Comment on the total lack of privacy for public figures (the Presidential nightmare in France)
