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What (else) happened July 1st 1858 in London?


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9















I'm looking for sources of information freely available online about happenings in London the day July 1st 1858 (besides the famous Darwin-Wallace presentation, that is.)
I have found copies of the front page of The Times, but they are almost illegible and mostly full of advertising.










share|improve this question









New contributor




black-clover is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 7





    You might want to browse a copy of One Hot Summer: Dickens, Darwin, Disraeli, and the Great Stink of 1858, by Rosemary Ashton

    – Steve Bird
    yesterday






  • 3





    someone was born, someone died, probably someone got married. A lot of people had breakfast, lunch, tea, and/or dinner.

    – jwenting
    21 hours ago






  • 1





    The Times was originally an advertising sheet. News came later, but the front page was ads until 1966.

    – David Richerby
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    Darwin was burying his son that day. Everyone else was getting as far away as possible from the appalling smell of the Great Stink.

    – Strawberry
    15 hours ago








  • 1





    I looked up what is available on Europeana newspapers and was surprised to realize that, from all Britain, they only have Welsh newspapers for that period. At first, this looked like a dead end, but it depends on how significants the event have to be. If you only want something that was big enough to get reported in Wales, the newspapers will have done your work for you, instead of you having to comb through all London newspapers. theeuropeanlibrary.org/tel4/newspapers/…

    – rumtscho
    12 hours ago
















9















I'm looking for sources of information freely available online about happenings in London the day July 1st 1858 (besides the famous Darwin-Wallace presentation, that is.)
I have found copies of the front page of The Times, but they are almost illegible and mostly full of advertising.










share|improve this question









New contributor




black-clover is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 7





    You might want to browse a copy of One Hot Summer: Dickens, Darwin, Disraeli, and the Great Stink of 1858, by Rosemary Ashton

    – Steve Bird
    yesterday






  • 3





    someone was born, someone died, probably someone got married. A lot of people had breakfast, lunch, tea, and/or dinner.

    – jwenting
    21 hours ago






  • 1





    The Times was originally an advertising sheet. News came later, but the front page was ads until 1966.

    – David Richerby
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    Darwin was burying his son that day. Everyone else was getting as far away as possible from the appalling smell of the Great Stink.

    – Strawberry
    15 hours ago








  • 1





    I looked up what is available on Europeana newspapers and was surprised to realize that, from all Britain, they only have Welsh newspapers for that period. At first, this looked like a dead end, but it depends on how significants the event have to be. If you only want something that was big enough to get reported in Wales, the newspapers will have done your work for you, instead of you having to comb through all London newspapers. theeuropeanlibrary.org/tel4/newspapers/…

    – rumtscho
    12 hours ago














9












9








9


1






I'm looking for sources of information freely available online about happenings in London the day July 1st 1858 (besides the famous Darwin-Wallace presentation, that is.)
I have found copies of the front page of The Times, but they are almost illegible and mostly full of advertising.










share|improve this question









New contributor




black-clover is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












I'm looking for sources of information freely available online about happenings in London the day July 1st 1858 (besides the famous Darwin-Wallace presentation, that is.)
I have found copies of the front page of The Times, but they are almost illegible and mostly full of advertising.







19th-century england london






share|improve this question









New contributor




black-clover is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




black-clover is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited yesterday









Mark C. Wallace

23.8k973112




23.8k973112






New contributor




black-clover is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked yesterday









black-cloverblack-clover

4612




4612




New contributor




black-clover is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





black-clover is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






black-clover is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








  • 7





    You might want to browse a copy of One Hot Summer: Dickens, Darwin, Disraeli, and the Great Stink of 1858, by Rosemary Ashton

    – Steve Bird
    yesterday






  • 3





    someone was born, someone died, probably someone got married. A lot of people had breakfast, lunch, tea, and/or dinner.

    – jwenting
    21 hours ago






  • 1





    The Times was originally an advertising sheet. News came later, but the front page was ads until 1966.

    – David Richerby
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    Darwin was burying his son that day. Everyone else was getting as far away as possible from the appalling smell of the Great Stink.

    – Strawberry
    15 hours ago








  • 1





    I looked up what is available on Europeana newspapers and was surprised to realize that, from all Britain, they only have Welsh newspapers for that period. At first, this looked like a dead end, but it depends on how significants the event have to be. If you only want something that was big enough to get reported in Wales, the newspapers will have done your work for you, instead of you having to comb through all London newspapers. theeuropeanlibrary.org/tel4/newspapers/…

    – rumtscho
    12 hours ago














  • 7





    You might want to browse a copy of One Hot Summer: Dickens, Darwin, Disraeli, and the Great Stink of 1858, by Rosemary Ashton

    – Steve Bird
    yesterday






  • 3





    someone was born, someone died, probably someone got married. A lot of people had breakfast, lunch, tea, and/or dinner.

    – jwenting
    21 hours ago






  • 1





    The Times was originally an advertising sheet. News came later, but the front page was ads until 1966.

    – David Richerby
    20 hours ago






  • 1





    Darwin was burying his son that day. Everyone else was getting as far away as possible from the appalling smell of the Great Stink.

    – Strawberry
    15 hours ago








  • 1





    I looked up what is available on Europeana newspapers and was surprised to realize that, from all Britain, they only have Welsh newspapers for that period. At first, this looked like a dead end, but it depends on how significants the event have to be. If you only want something that was big enough to get reported in Wales, the newspapers will have done your work for you, instead of you having to comb through all London newspapers. theeuropeanlibrary.org/tel4/newspapers/…

    – rumtscho
    12 hours ago








7




7





You might want to browse a copy of One Hot Summer: Dickens, Darwin, Disraeli, and the Great Stink of 1858, by Rosemary Ashton

– Steve Bird
yesterday





You might want to browse a copy of One Hot Summer: Dickens, Darwin, Disraeli, and the Great Stink of 1858, by Rosemary Ashton

– Steve Bird
yesterday




3




3





someone was born, someone died, probably someone got married. A lot of people had breakfast, lunch, tea, and/or dinner.

– jwenting
21 hours ago





someone was born, someone died, probably someone got married. A lot of people had breakfast, lunch, tea, and/or dinner.

– jwenting
21 hours ago




1




1





The Times was originally an advertising sheet. News came later, but the front page was ads until 1966.

– David Richerby
20 hours ago





The Times was originally an advertising sheet. News came later, but the front page was ads until 1966.

– David Richerby
20 hours ago




1




1





Darwin was burying his son that day. Everyone else was getting as far away as possible from the appalling smell of the Great Stink.

– Strawberry
15 hours ago







Darwin was burying his son that day. Everyone else was getting as far away as possible from the appalling smell of the Great Stink.

– Strawberry
15 hours ago






1




1





I looked up what is available on Europeana newspapers and was surprised to realize that, from all Britain, they only have Welsh newspapers for that period. At first, this looked like a dead end, but it depends on how significants the event have to be. If you only want something that was big enough to get reported in Wales, the newspapers will have done your work for you, instead of you having to comb through all London newspapers. theeuropeanlibrary.org/tel4/newspapers/…

– rumtscho
12 hours ago





I looked up what is available on Europeana newspapers and was surprised to realize that, from all Britain, they only have Welsh newspapers for that period. At first, this looked like a dead end, but it depends on how significants the event have to be. If you only want something that was big enough to get reported in Wales, the newspapers will have done your work for you, instead of you having to comb through all London newspapers. theeuropeanlibrary.org/tel4/newspapers/…

– rumtscho
12 hours ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















24














The first place that I would search is the British Newspaper Archive. Note that this site requires a subscription to actually view the newspapers, although it is free to search.



If you have a subscription, it is possible to zoom in on the high-resolution scans of the newspapers, making it easier to read the stories than it is with many of the originals!



Many libraries in the UK offer free access to the British Newspaper Archive online. Access is also available with some subscriptions to the FindMyPast genealogy site.





Use the Advanced search function and set the publication place as 'London' and choose an appropriate date-range.



Bear in mind that events occurring on 1 July may not appear in the newspapers until several days (or even weeks)) later. You should also remember that not every paper was published daily. Your date-range should reflect that.





It may take several iterations to refine your search until you are satisfied with the results.



For example, a simple search limited to the exact date 1 July 1858 gives 11 hits.



Extending that to include 1 & 2 July 1858 gives 23 hits.



The titles include:




  • London Daily News

  • London Evening Standard

  • Morning Advertiser

  • Morning Chronicle

  • Morning Post

  • Evening Mail

  • West Middlesex Advertiser and Family Journal

  • The Globe

  • Police Gazette

  • County Courts Journal

  • Public Ledger and Daily Advertiser

  • Shipping and Mercantile Gazette

  • Lloyd's List




If, for whatever reason you are unable to view these titles on the BNA, you at least now have some titles to search for on other sites. (Note that some of those sites may offer limited free access to new subscribers!). Wikipedia includes a (probably incomplete) List of online newspaper archives



Once you have a list of titles, it is always worth checking Google Newspapers to see if any appear in their digitised collections.





Also, you should be aware that it was common for the front page of newspapers to be dedicated to adverts with news inside.






share|improve this answer


























  • thanks for the tips, too bad the site requires a subscription to see the actual articles.

    – black-clover
    yesterday






  • 9





    @black-clover I guess digitising the whole of the British Library's newspaper collection costs money. I believe you do get free credits to view (a few) pages when you join the site. They also have occasional offers giving a few days free access.

    – sempaiscuba
    yesterday






  • 1





    Also bear in mind: if you want to know what happened on July 1, you must look at papers from July 2.

    – Joel Coehoorn
    3 hours ago






  • 1





    @JoelCoehoorn Sometimes. Evening papers, like the London Evening Standard usually covered the news from that day (as it still does today). Weekly newspapers might come out several days after the events they were reporting.

    – sempaiscuba
    3 hours ago





















2














A good resource is this page on the National Archive's site. It's a very useful page, listing several different ways you can read historic newspapers, such as websites and physical locales.



You may not be able to find much (many of the websites are paywalled or are for a different location), but there is some stuff. For example, here's some news about bankruptcy from The London Gazette:




WHEREAS a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy, was, on the 1st day of July, 1858, filed in Her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy in London, against Joseph Stratford, of No. 20, Pelham-street, Thurlow-square, Brompton, in the county of Middlesex, Baker, and he having been declared bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to Robert George Cecil Fane, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy, on the 15th of July instant, at eleven in the forenoon precisely, and on the 13th day of August next, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy...







share|improve this answer































    1















    I'm looking for sources of information freely available online about happenings in London the day July 1st 1858




    Consider going to your local library or university, and enquiring about where you can find London news archives (be it online or offline) from that day.






    share|improve this answer



















    • 3





      where I live presently there are no libraries worth visiting.

      – black-clover
      yesterday






    • 3





      @black-clover: Many local libraries have associations with larger library networks or know of easy ways to get access, so it doesn't hurt to ask. If you have a university or college of some sort around, it only sometimes hurts to go visit their library and then ask their librarians for help.

      – Seth Robertson
      yesterday











    • @black-clover I don't knows about UK, but in some other European countries, there are online databases that are available for free from any of the country's library. For example, in my country, all the historical press had been digitised and is available via internet from any of the public libraries in the country.

      – Gnudiff
      13 hours ago











    Your Answer








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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    24














    The first place that I would search is the British Newspaper Archive. Note that this site requires a subscription to actually view the newspapers, although it is free to search.



    If you have a subscription, it is possible to zoom in on the high-resolution scans of the newspapers, making it easier to read the stories than it is with many of the originals!



    Many libraries in the UK offer free access to the British Newspaper Archive online. Access is also available with some subscriptions to the FindMyPast genealogy site.





    Use the Advanced search function and set the publication place as 'London' and choose an appropriate date-range.



    Bear in mind that events occurring on 1 July may not appear in the newspapers until several days (or even weeks)) later. You should also remember that not every paper was published daily. Your date-range should reflect that.





    It may take several iterations to refine your search until you are satisfied with the results.



    For example, a simple search limited to the exact date 1 July 1858 gives 11 hits.



    Extending that to include 1 & 2 July 1858 gives 23 hits.



    The titles include:




    • London Daily News

    • London Evening Standard

    • Morning Advertiser

    • Morning Chronicle

    • Morning Post

    • Evening Mail

    • West Middlesex Advertiser and Family Journal

    • The Globe

    • Police Gazette

    • County Courts Journal

    • Public Ledger and Daily Advertiser

    • Shipping and Mercantile Gazette

    • Lloyd's List




    If, for whatever reason you are unable to view these titles on the BNA, you at least now have some titles to search for on other sites. (Note that some of those sites may offer limited free access to new subscribers!). Wikipedia includes a (probably incomplete) List of online newspaper archives



    Once you have a list of titles, it is always worth checking Google Newspapers to see if any appear in their digitised collections.





    Also, you should be aware that it was common for the front page of newspapers to be dedicated to adverts with news inside.






    share|improve this answer


























    • thanks for the tips, too bad the site requires a subscription to see the actual articles.

      – black-clover
      yesterday






    • 9





      @black-clover I guess digitising the whole of the British Library's newspaper collection costs money. I believe you do get free credits to view (a few) pages when you join the site. They also have occasional offers giving a few days free access.

      – sempaiscuba
      yesterday






    • 1





      Also bear in mind: if you want to know what happened on July 1, you must look at papers from July 2.

      – Joel Coehoorn
      3 hours ago






    • 1





      @JoelCoehoorn Sometimes. Evening papers, like the London Evening Standard usually covered the news from that day (as it still does today). Weekly newspapers might come out several days after the events they were reporting.

      – sempaiscuba
      3 hours ago


















    24














    The first place that I would search is the British Newspaper Archive. Note that this site requires a subscription to actually view the newspapers, although it is free to search.



    If you have a subscription, it is possible to zoom in on the high-resolution scans of the newspapers, making it easier to read the stories than it is with many of the originals!



    Many libraries in the UK offer free access to the British Newspaper Archive online. Access is also available with some subscriptions to the FindMyPast genealogy site.





    Use the Advanced search function and set the publication place as 'London' and choose an appropriate date-range.



    Bear in mind that events occurring on 1 July may not appear in the newspapers until several days (or even weeks)) later. You should also remember that not every paper was published daily. Your date-range should reflect that.





    It may take several iterations to refine your search until you are satisfied with the results.



    For example, a simple search limited to the exact date 1 July 1858 gives 11 hits.



    Extending that to include 1 & 2 July 1858 gives 23 hits.



    The titles include:




    • London Daily News

    • London Evening Standard

    • Morning Advertiser

    • Morning Chronicle

    • Morning Post

    • Evening Mail

    • West Middlesex Advertiser and Family Journal

    • The Globe

    • Police Gazette

    • County Courts Journal

    • Public Ledger and Daily Advertiser

    • Shipping and Mercantile Gazette

    • Lloyd's List




    If, for whatever reason you are unable to view these titles on the BNA, you at least now have some titles to search for on other sites. (Note that some of those sites may offer limited free access to new subscribers!). Wikipedia includes a (probably incomplete) List of online newspaper archives



    Once you have a list of titles, it is always worth checking Google Newspapers to see if any appear in their digitised collections.





    Also, you should be aware that it was common for the front page of newspapers to be dedicated to adverts with news inside.






    share|improve this answer


























    • thanks for the tips, too bad the site requires a subscription to see the actual articles.

      – black-clover
      yesterday






    • 9





      @black-clover I guess digitising the whole of the British Library's newspaper collection costs money. I believe you do get free credits to view (a few) pages when you join the site. They also have occasional offers giving a few days free access.

      – sempaiscuba
      yesterday






    • 1





      Also bear in mind: if you want to know what happened on July 1, you must look at papers from July 2.

      – Joel Coehoorn
      3 hours ago






    • 1





      @JoelCoehoorn Sometimes. Evening papers, like the London Evening Standard usually covered the news from that day (as it still does today). Weekly newspapers might come out several days after the events they were reporting.

      – sempaiscuba
      3 hours ago
















    24












    24








    24







    The first place that I would search is the British Newspaper Archive. Note that this site requires a subscription to actually view the newspapers, although it is free to search.



    If you have a subscription, it is possible to zoom in on the high-resolution scans of the newspapers, making it easier to read the stories than it is with many of the originals!



    Many libraries in the UK offer free access to the British Newspaper Archive online. Access is also available with some subscriptions to the FindMyPast genealogy site.





    Use the Advanced search function and set the publication place as 'London' and choose an appropriate date-range.



    Bear in mind that events occurring on 1 July may not appear in the newspapers until several days (or even weeks)) later. You should also remember that not every paper was published daily. Your date-range should reflect that.





    It may take several iterations to refine your search until you are satisfied with the results.



    For example, a simple search limited to the exact date 1 July 1858 gives 11 hits.



    Extending that to include 1 & 2 July 1858 gives 23 hits.



    The titles include:




    • London Daily News

    • London Evening Standard

    • Morning Advertiser

    • Morning Chronicle

    • Morning Post

    • Evening Mail

    • West Middlesex Advertiser and Family Journal

    • The Globe

    • Police Gazette

    • County Courts Journal

    • Public Ledger and Daily Advertiser

    • Shipping and Mercantile Gazette

    • Lloyd's List




    If, for whatever reason you are unable to view these titles on the BNA, you at least now have some titles to search for on other sites. (Note that some of those sites may offer limited free access to new subscribers!). Wikipedia includes a (probably incomplete) List of online newspaper archives



    Once you have a list of titles, it is always worth checking Google Newspapers to see if any appear in their digitised collections.





    Also, you should be aware that it was common for the front page of newspapers to be dedicated to adverts with news inside.






    share|improve this answer















    The first place that I would search is the British Newspaper Archive. Note that this site requires a subscription to actually view the newspapers, although it is free to search.



    If you have a subscription, it is possible to zoom in on the high-resolution scans of the newspapers, making it easier to read the stories than it is with many of the originals!



    Many libraries in the UK offer free access to the British Newspaper Archive online. Access is also available with some subscriptions to the FindMyPast genealogy site.





    Use the Advanced search function and set the publication place as 'London' and choose an appropriate date-range.



    Bear in mind that events occurring on 1 July may not appear in the newspapers until several days (or even weeks)) later. You should also remember that not every paper was published daily. Your date-range should reflect that.





    It may take several iterations to refine your search until you are satisfied with the results.



    For example, a simple search limited to the exact date 1 July 1858 gives 11 hits.



    Extending that to include 1 & 2 July 1858 gives 23 hits.



    The titles include:




    • London Daily News

    • London Evening Standard

    • Morning Advertiser

    • Morning Chronicle

    • Morning Post

    • Evening Mail

    • West Middlesex Advertiser and Family Journal

    • The Globe

    • Police Gazette

    • County Courts Journal

    • Public Ledger and Daily Advertiser

    • Shipping and Mercantile Gazette

    • Lloyd's List




    If, for whatever reason you are unable to view these titles on the BNA, you at least now have some titles to search for on other sites. (Note that some of those sites may offer limited free access to new subscribers!). Wikipedia includes a (probably incomplete) List of online newspaper archives



    Once you have a list of titles, it is always worth checking Google Newspapers to see if any appear in their digitised collections.





    Also, you should be aware that it was common for the front page of newspapers to be dedicated to adverts with news inside.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 7 hours ago

























    answered yesterday









    sempaiscubasempaiscuba

    52.5k6179230




    52.5k6179230













    • thanks for the tips, too bad the site requires a subscription to see the actual articles.

      – black-clover
      yesterday






    • 9





      @black-clover I guess digitising the whole of the British Library's newspaper collection costs money. I believe you do get free credits to view (a few) pages when you join the site. They also have occasional offers giving a few days free access.

      – sempaiscuba
      yesterday






    • 1





      Also bear in mind: if you want to know what happened on July 1, you must look at papers from July 2.

      – Joel Coehoorn
      3 hours ago






    • 1





      @JoelCoehoorn Sometimes. Evening papers, like the London Evening Standard usually covered the news from that day (as it still does today). Weekly newspapers might come out several days after the events they were reporting.

      – sempaiscuba
      3 hours ago





















    • thanks for the tips, too bad the site requires a subscription to see the actual articles.

      – black-clover
      yesterday






    • 9





      @black-clover I guess digitising the whole of the British Library's newspaper collection costs money. I believe you do get free credits to view (a few) pages when you join the site. They also have occasional offers giving a few days free access.

      – sempaiscuba
      yesterday






    • 1





      Also bear in mind: if you want to know what happened on July 1, you must look at papers from July 2.

      – Joel Coehoorn
      3 hours ago






    • 1





      @JoelCoehoorn Sometimes. Evening papers, like the London Evening Standard usually covered the news from that day (as it still does today). Weekly newspapers might come out several days after the events they were reporting.

      – sempaiscuba
      3 hours ago



















    thanks for the tips, too bad the site requires a subscription to see the actual articles.

    – black-clover
    yesterday





    thanks for the tips, too bad the site requires a subscription to see the actual articles.

    – black-clover
    yesterday




    9




    9





    @black-clover I guess digitising the whole of the British Library's newspaper collection costs money. I believe you do get free credits to view (a few) pages when you join the site. They also have occasional offers giving a few days free access.

    – sempaiscuba
    yesterday





    @black-clover I guess digitising the whole of the British Library's newspaper collection costs money. I believe you do get free credits to view (a few) pages when you join the site. They also have occasional offers giving a few days free access.

    – sempaiscuba
    yesterday




    1




    1





    Also bear in mind: if you want to know what happened on July 1, you must look at papers from July 2.

    – Joel Coehoorn
    3 hours ago





    Also bear in mind: if you want to know what happened on July 1, you must look at papers from July 2.

    – Joel Coehoorn
    3 hours ago




    1




    1





    @JoelCoehoorn Sometimes. Evening papers, like the London Evening Standard usually covered the news from that day (as it still does today). Weekly newspapers might come out several days after the events they were reporting.

    – sempaiscuba
    3 hours ago







    @JoelCoehoorn Sometimes. Evening papers, like the London Evening Standard usually covered the news from that day (as it still does today). Weekly newspapers might come out several days after the events they were reporting.

    – sempaiscuba
    3 hours ago













    2














    A good resource is this page on the National Archive's site. It's a very useful page, listing several different ways you can read historic newspapers, such as websites and physical locales.



    You may not be able to find much (many of the websites are paywalled or are for a different location), but there is some stuff. For example, here's some news about bankruptcy from The London Gazette:




    WHEREAS a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy, was, on the 1st day of July, 1858, filed in Her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy in London, against Joseph Stratford, of No. 20, Pelham-street, Thurlow-square, Brompton, in the county of Middlesex, Baker, and he having been declared bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to Robert George Cecil Fane, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy, on the 15th of July instant, at eleven in the forenoon precisely, and on the 13th day of August next, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy...







    share|improve this answer




























      2














      A good resource is this page on the National Archive's site. It's a very useful page, listing several different ways you can read historic newspapers, such as websites and physical locales.



      You may not be able to find much (many of the websites are paywalled or are for a different location), but there is some stuff. For example, here's some news about bankruptcy from The London Gazette:




      WHEREAS a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy, was, on the 1st day of July, 1858, filed in Her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy in London, against Joseph Stratford, of No. 20, Pelham-street, Thurlow-square, Brompton, in the county of Middlesex, Baker, and he having been declared bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to Robert George Cecil Fane, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy, on the 15th of July instant, at eleven in the forenoon precisely, and on the 13th day of August next, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy...







      share|improve this answer


























        2












        2








        2







        A good resource is this page on the National Archive's site. It's a very useful page, listing several different ways you can read historic newspapers, such as websites and physical locales.



        You may not be able to find much (many of the websites are paywalled or are for a different location), but there is some stuff. For example, here's some news about bankruptcy from The London Gazette:




        WHEREAS a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy, was, on the 1st day of July, 1858, filed in Her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy in London, against Joseph Stratford, of No. 20, Pelham-street, Thurlow-square, Brompton, in the county of Middlesex, Baker, and he having been declared bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to Robert George Cecil Fane, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy, on the 15th of July instant, at eleven in the forenoon precisely, and on the 13th day of August next, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy...







        share|improve this answer













        A good resource is this page on the National Archive's site. It's a very useful page, listing several different ways you can read historic newspapers, such as websites and physical locales.



        You may not be able to find much (many of the websites are paywalled or are for a different location), but there is some stuff. For example, here's some news about bankruptcy from The London Gazette:




        WHEREAS a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy, was, on the 1st day of July, 1858, filed in Her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy in London, against Joseph Stratford, of No. 20, Pelham-street, Thurlow-square, Brompton, in the county of Middlesex, Baker, and he having been declared bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to Robert George Cecil Fane, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy, on the 15th of July instant, at eleven in the forenoon precisely, and on the 13th day of August next, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy...








        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered yesterday









        LaurelLaurel

        3008




        3008























            1















            I'm looking for sources of information freely available online about happenings in London the day July 1st 1858




            Consider going to your local library or university, and enquiring about where you can find London news archives (be it online or offline) from that day.






            share|improve this answer



















            • 3





              where I live presently there are no libraries worth visiting.

              – black-clover
              yesterday






            • 3





              @black-clover: Many local libraries have associations with larger library networks or know of easy ways to get access, so it doesn't hurt to ask. If you have a university or college of some sort around, it only sometimes hurts to go visit their library and then ask their librarians for help.

              – Seth Robertson
              yesterday











            • @black-clover I don't knows about UK, but in some other European countries, there are online databases that are available for free from any of the country's library. For example, in my country, all the historical press had been digitised and is available via internet from any of the public libraries in the country.

              – Gnudiff
              13 hours ago
















            1















            I'm looking for sources of information freely available online about happenings in London the day July 1st 1858




            Consider going to your local library or university, and enquiring about where you can find London news archives (be it online or offline) from that day.






            share|improve this answer



















            • 3





              where I live presently there are no libraries worth visiting.

              – black-clover
              yesterday






            • 3





              @black-clover: Many local libraries have associations with larger library networks or know of easy ways to get access, so it doesn't hurt to ask. If you have a university or college of some sort around, it only sometimes hurts to go visit their library and then ask their librarians for help.

              – Seth Robertson
              yesterday











            • @black-clover I don't knows about UK, but in some other European countries, there are online databases that are available for free from any of the country's library. For example, in my country, all the historical press had been digitised and is available via internet from any of the public libraries in the country.

              – Gnudiff
              13 hours ago














            1












            1








            1








            I'm looking for sources of information freely available online about happenings in London the day July 1st 1858




            Consider going to your local library or university, and enquiring about where you can find London news archives (be it online or offline) from that day.






            share|improve this answer














            I'm looking for sources of information freely available online about happenings in London the day July 1st 1858




            Consider going to your local library or university, and enquiring about where you can find London news archives (be it online or offline) from that day.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered yesterday









            Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy

            12.9k24052




            12.9k24052








            • 3





              where I live presently there are no libraries worth visiting.

              – black-clover
              yesterday






            • 3





              @black-clover: Many local libraries have associations with larger library networks or know of easy ways to get access, so it doesn't hurt to ask. If you have a university or college of some sort around, it only sometimes hurts to go visit their library and then ask their librarians for help.

              – Seth Robertson
              yesterday











            • @black-clover I don't knows about UK, but in some other European countries, there are online databases that are available for free from any of the country's library. For example, in my country, all the historical press had been digitised and is available via internet from any of the public libraries in the country.

              – Gnudiff
              13 hours ago














            • 3





              where I live presently there are no libraries worth visiting.

              – black-clover
              yesterday






            • 3





              @black-clover: Many local libraries have associations with larger library networks or know of easy ways to get access, so it doesn't hurt to ask. If you have a university or college of some sort around, it only sometimes hurts to go visit their library and then ask their librarians for help.

              – Seth Robertson
              yesterday











            • @black-clover I don't knows about UK, but in some other European countries, there are online databases that are available for free from any of the country's library. For example, in my country, all the historical press had been digitised and is available via internet from any of the public libraries in the country.

              – Gnudiff
              13 hours ago








            3




            3





            where I live presently there are no libraries worth visiting.

            – black-clover
            yesterday





            where I live presently there are no libraries worth visiting.

            – black-clover
            yesterday




            3




            3





            @black-clover: Many local libraries have associations with larger library networks or know of easy ways to get access, so it doesn't hurt to ask. If you have a university or college of some sort around, it only sometimes hurts to go visit their library and then ask their librarians for help.

            – Seth Robertson
            yesterday





            @black-clover: Many local libraries have associations with larger library networks or know of easy ways to get access, so it doesn't hurt to ask. If you have a university or college of some sort around, it only sometimes hurts to go visit their library and then ask their librarians for help.

            – Seth Robertson
            yesterday













            @black-clover I don't knows about UK, but in some other European countries, there are online databases that are available for free from any of the country's library. For example, in my country, all the historical press had been digitised and is available via internet from any of the public libraries in the country.

            – Gnudiff
            13 hours ago





            @black-clover I don't knows about UK, but in some other European countries, there are online databases that are available for free from any of the country's library. For example, in my country, all the historical press had been digitised and is available via internet from any of the public libraries in the country.

            – Gnudiff
            13 hours ago










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