Winnipeg Tribune 1944. A very good plus newspaper. Small rips on edges. Clean. Fold crease. Cover: "Allies Get Grip in France". 12 pages. Newspaper. Winnipeg Tribune Paperback
Winnipeg Tribune 1945. A very good newspaper. Piece chewed out on middle side edge. Clean. Fold crease. Cover: "Total Victory is Here". Newspaper. Winnipeg Tribune Paperback
Winnipeg Telegram One page broadsheet in good to very good condition. Headline: The Greatest Newspaper Fraud in History. It seems that the Winnipeg newspapers announced the end of World War I and it wasn't so. This was a response to the erroneous newspaper reports. Paper was stored folded and has a few edge tears. Winnipeg Telegram unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good to fine newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune Tuesday March 12 1940. Vol 51 No 62. Folded at middle. Photo of man stealing copper wire on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune. December 6 1937. Vol 48 No 291. Folded in half. Photo of changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace on front page. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune - Extra. September 3 1943. Vol 54 No 211. Folded in half. Picture soldiers running out of landing crafts on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune A very good to fine newspaper. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune. October 28 1933. Folded in half. Colour illustrations of humourous halloween happenings on front page. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune Saturday May 13 1950. Vol 61 No 114. Folded into quarters. Picture of woman who refused to evacuate her home being carried out by police and soldiers on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. April 16 1940. Page 8. Folded in half. Almost full page illustration of an Esso attendant holding up a can of Imperial Products. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune. December 23 1933. Folded in half. Colour illustrations of humourous Christmas related event on front page. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune. January 27 1934. Magazine section. Folded in half. Humourous illustrations about dieting on front page. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A good to very good newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. August 26 1950. Folded into quarters. Picture of oil trucks in front of white rose gasoline on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good to fine newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. April 13 1945. Folded in half. Photo of Roosevelt on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune A very good newspaper. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune. January 6 1934. Folded in half. Humourous illustrations about people who read books on front page. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good to fine newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. No date. Folded in half. Lyrics to 54 classic old time songs inside including: God Save the Queen O Canada He's got the whole world in his hands When Irish Eyes are smiling. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune Tuesday May 2 1939. Vol 50 No 104. Folded in half. Picture of young Britons joining the Territorials on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune Monday May 1 1939. Vol 50 No 103. Folded in half. Picture of Albert Forster on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Record A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Record. May 18 1939. Vol 6 No 1. Folded in half. Illustration of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth on front page. The Winnipeg Record unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good to fine newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. March 7 1942. Folded in half. Colour illustration of areas occupied by different powers in the Pacific on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune Saturday June 10 1939. Folded at middle. Womans news section. Pictures of women visiting the city of Winnipeg on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune Saturday November 23 1963. Vol 73 No 282. Folded at middle. Photo of Lee Oswald John F Kennedy and Lyndon B Johnson being sworn in on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune A very good to fine newspaper. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune Wednesday December 9 1936. Vol 47. Folded at middle. Picture of dentists on front page. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. July 5 1939. Vol 50 No 159. Folded in half. Photos of flood damaged areas in Kentucky on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune Saturday September 4 1954. Folded at middle and center. Picture of Stephen Juba on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune December 2 1933. Magazine section. Folded at middle. Humourous cartoons on front page. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good to fine newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune Thursday May 11 1939. Vol 50 No 112. Folded in half. Picture of Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret riding an elephant on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good to fine newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. December 3 1938. Folded in half. Colour photo of Louise Campbell on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good to fine newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. January 2 1940. 51st Year No 2. Folded in half. Picture of the 1940 Winnipeg city council on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune Monday April 24 1939. Vol 50 No 97. Folded in half. Picture of troops on camels on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good plus newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. November 4 1939. Folded into quarters. Colour illustration of Germany the land it has taken and showing fortified lines navel and air bases on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune A very good to fine newspaper. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune Saturday February 24 1934. Folded at middle. Humourous illustrations on front page. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. January 25 1940. Vol 51 No 22. Folded in half. Picture of Mackenzie King Lord Tweedsmuir Manion and Woodsworth on front page. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune A good to very good newspaper. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune. November 25 1933. Folded into quarters. Humourous illustrations of people not wearing hats on front page. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune unknown
The Winnipeg Tribune A very good newspaper. The Winnipeg Tribune. No date probably 1950. 2 pages only. Folded into quarters. Pages include photos of scenes pertaining to the Winnipeg flood including Queens own Cameron Highlanders of Canada playing bagpipes for sandbaggers an RCAF evaacuation of elderly residents and a bicyclist waist deep in water at Broadway Ave and Osborne St. The Winnipeg Tribune unknown
Single folio folded sheet 4 pp. Text printed in four columns. Three horizontal fold creases some light browning general wear to edges with a small hole to the first leaf contemporary inscription "Mr. Avery" above the masthead. Including a two column history of the American Revolution in the style of the Bible a report of proceedings in the House of Lords and other international news and the usual local news and notices plus a column entitled "From the Western Star. The Cordwainer no. III" being a polemic supposedly from a tradesman in support of Paine's writings - "Mr. Paine seems to be a mighty nice writer. When he encounters the absurdities the abuses and the prejudices; that exist among mankind he makes snapping work; he is as bold as a lion. O that I could write like that same Tommy Paine." unknown
Winnipeg: Town Talk 1942. A very good tabloid sized newspaper with 4 pages from July 3rd and 4 pages from July 10th. . Newspaper. Very Good. Town Talk Paperback
Cleveland & Indianapolis: Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen A very good to fine 8 page tabloid sized newspaper.Address label. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen unknown
Winnipeg: The Tribune 1977. A very good plus newspaper section. Contains pages 53-68. First article: "Jets open with victory in classic struggle." Folded down center; uncreased otherwise. . Newspaper. Very Good Plus. The Tribune Paperback
Sydney: Unification 1984-87. newspaper. Very Good. broadsheet. 216pp. 18 issues of the influential Russian emigre newspaper published in Sydney since 1950. Interesting for its genuine Russian emigre non-Jewish views Unification unknown
Vancouver Free Press 1967. A good plus newspaper. Has chipping along the edges. Pages 3-14 are missing. the cover includes acidman. Underground Press Merger on the cover. Newspaper. Good Plus. Vancouver Free Press Paperback
Washington: National Intelligencer 1813. 1st Edition. No binding. Good. National Intelligencer Washington D.C. July 10 1813 War of 1812 Battle of Craney Island Page 3 has a letter from Gen. Robert Taylor to the Sec. of War forwarding a letter from Lt. Col. Beatty about the attack by the British on Craney Island signed in type: Robert Taylor. Hereafter is Lt. Col. Beatty's report about the attack and defeat of the enemy signed in type: H. Beatty. Other related reports. Small hole in the first leaf some foxing and little margin wear otherwise good. During the War of 1812 U.S. defensive emplacements on Craney Island had a seven-gun fortification and was manned by 580 Regulars and militia in addition to 150 sailors and marines from the USS Constellation. On June 22 1813 the Battle of Craney Island took place. 81 British troops were killed of their 1300 total with no American losses of the 730 man force. The victory at Craney Island saved Norfolk and Portsmouth from being captured and pillaged by the enemy. On the morning of June 22 1813 a British landing party of 700 Royal Marines and soldiers of the 102nd Regiment along with a company of Independent Foreigners came ashore at Hoffler's Creek near the mouth of the Nansemond River to the west of Craney Island. When the British landed the defenders realized they were not flying a flag and quickly raised an American flag over the breastworks. The defenders fired and the attackers began to fall back realizing that they could not ford the water between the mainland and the island the Thoroughfare under such fire. British barges manned by sailors Royal Marines and the other company of Independent Foreigners then attempted to attack the eastern side of the island. Defending this portion was a company of light artillery under the command of Captain Arthur Emmerson. Emmerson ordered his gunners to hold their fire until the British were in range. Once they opened fire the British attackers were driven off with some barges destroyed and they retreated back to the ships. Wikipedia. National Intelligencer unknown
New York: The New York Evening Post 1814. 1st Edition. No binding. Very Good. The New York Evening Post March 3 1814 disbound four page newspaper. . This newspaper contains other articles concerning the WAR of 1812. Disbound newspaper in very good condition. A small article 2-1/2 inch column describing actions in Plattsburg as of March 1st suggesting 3000 British troops advancing on and burning the state arsenal in Malone and taking barrels of provisions and destroying property. Mr. Biegelow's Speech against the Loan Bill - 3-1/2 full columns! The Loan Bill which was passed on Feb.22 1814 by 83 yea's and 48 nay's. The New York Evening Post unknown
Boston: Weekly Messenger 1813. 1st Edition. No binding. Good. COMPLETE ORIGINAL War of 1812 NEWSPAPER the Boston Weekly Messenger MA dated Nov 5 1813. Prominent front page headline: "Official particulars of GENERAL William Henry HARRISON'S VICTORY" and four columns of front page detailed reports of the War of 1812 BATTLE of the THAMES Battle of Moraviantown. Proably the best period newspaper on the Battle of the Thames. The famed Indian Chief TECUMSEH was killed in this battle. This report does not specifically mention the death of TECUMSEH; however this famous Indian Chief was killed in this battle. There is also a back page 1/2 column British official report and perspective on the Battle of the Thames dated Montreal Oct.18 1813. Plus a 1-1/2 column letter by Com. Chauncy "Chauncey's Running Fight" dated 1st Oct. 1813 detailing the Lake Ontario runing batlle with Sir James Lucas Yeo and the British ships near York Toronto and Burlington Bay. Some water staining and age toning. Good overall condition. Battle of the Thames also called Battle of Moraviantown Oct. 5 1813 in the War of 1812 decisive U.S. victory over British and Indian forces in Ontario Canada enabling the United States to consolidate its control over the Northwest. After the U.S. naval triumph in the Battle of Lake Erie in September 1813 the British commander at Detroit Brigadier General Henry A. Procter found his position untenable and began a hasty retreat across the Ontario peninsula. He was pursued by about 3500 U.S. troops under Major General William Henry Harrison who was supported by the U.S. fleet in command of Lake Erie. The forces met near Moraviantown on the Thames River a few miles east of what is now Thamesville. The British with about 600 regulars and 1000 Indian allies under Tecumseh the Shawnee intertribal leader were greatly outnumbered and quickly defeated. Many British troops were captured and Tecumseh was killed destroying his Indian alliance and breaking the Indian power in the Ohio and Indiana territories. After this battle most of the tribes abandoned their association with the British. After destroying Moraviantown a village of Christian Indians the U.S. troops returned to Detroit. The U.S. victory helped catapult Harrison into the national limelight and eventually the presidency. Quoted from Encyclopædia Britannica online article. Weekly Messenger unknown
Weekly Publ. Inc. 1980. A very good newspaper. Crease top edge. Pages clean. Cover: Clams can cure cancer; Michael Landon. Newspaper. Weekly Publ., Inc. Paperback
Winnipeg Tribune A good to very good 4 page full sized newspaper extra. Store folded and a few cracks along seam fold. Some edge wear. Headline:Huns Asl Allies For Immediate Armistice and Peace. Winnipeg Tribune unknown
Winnipeg: Winnipeg Free Press 1941. A good newspaper some edge and fold wear and tears. Mostly Battle of Hong kong on front page. Newspaper. Good. Winnipeg Free Press Paperback