This collection includes scanned images of either complete or substantial portions of 25 newspapers published at Japanese Internment Camps. Most of the titles are in English, however there are articles in Japanese and some written in both languages.
Kansas City’s Black newspaper, The Kansas City Call documents the lives of African Americans in aspects related to civil rights, urban development, sports, and many others. The searchable advertisements also provide insight into black business in the city.
Coverage for the years 1933–2008 currently available. Full access from 1919-2010 coming in Spring 2024.
Access the entire historical backfile of the Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri's largest paper. Content is updated as soon as the vendor receives the paper, so the most recent volume is constantly changing but is very current.
The Lily, the first newspaper for women, was issued from 1849 until 1856 under the editorship of Amelia Bloomer.
The Los Angeles Times provides historical analysis of the development of California and the Pacific Rim with a focus on immigration issues and the development of the American West, coverage of the early days of the film industry, and coverage of Native American culture and society.
Provides access to full page and article images with searchable full-text from 1851 to 4 years ago.
Provides news on events, arts, sports, business and finance, and New York society from pre-Civil War until the early 20th century.
The World Collection contains over 4,000 newspapers dating from the early 1700s into the 2000s from the United States and other countries. There are a significant number of small Kansas papers included.
Full text of the Pennsylvania Gazette, as well as the Pennsylvania Genealogical Catalog and the Pennsylvania Newspaper Record.
ProQuest Historical Newspapers: Black Newspaper Collection presents 14 influential African American newspapers that documented the Black experience in America from 1893 to 2010. This collection includes The Kansas City Call.