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DAILY NATION NEWSPAPER FRIDAY ARCHIVE

They all have the letter codes CO (Colonial Office) or DO (Dominions Office). They have not been digitised, but the originals are held at The National Archives at Kew. To find colonial or dominion government gazettes, search Discovery, our catalogue, using the name of the territory and the phrase ‘government gazettes’. The National Archives has government gazettes – the official newspapers of former British colonies and British dominions. The National Archives is not the best place to start if you’re looking for newspapers, but we do have some newspaper collections. Does The National Archives have newspapers?

DAILY NATION NEWSPAPER FRIDAY ARCHIVE

Use the Find an archive tool to find the contact details of other libraries and local archives that hold newspaper collections. British Library Newspapers – the main British copyright collection.

Some libraries and archives have newspaper collections. Where can I find newspaper collections that aren’t online? Contact a library such as the British Library or The National Archives’ Library to ask whether they have an institutional subscription. You can access some of the sites in research libraries. Some of the sites are free, but many are subscription-based (£) and offer subscriptions only to institutions, not to individual people.

Australian newspapers on the National Library of Australia’s Trove website.

17th and 18th century Burney Collection newspapers ( £) and 19th century British Library newspapers, provided by Gale Cengage ( £).

The Times Digital Archive ( £), provided by Gale Cengage.

London, Belfast and Edinburgh Gazettes on The Gazette website.

Search British and overseas newspapers online, for example: A growing number of websites provide access to digitised newspapers. The head of Radio Maisha is Tom Japanni, KTN Managing Editor is Ellen Wanjiru, while Standard Digital Managing Editor is Carole Kimutai.It is always best to start online if you are looking for newspapers. The top editors at the Standard Group include Kipkoech Tanui (The Standard, Daily Editions) and John Bundotich (Weekend Editions) with Charles Otieno editing The Nairobian. It is the oldest newspaper published in Kenya. In 1989, at a time when Kenya was going into multi-party era, the Standard Group acquired the KTN Television Channel. It is the main rival to Kenya’s largest newspaper, the Daily Nation. In 2004 the name was changed back to The Standard. The paper changed its name to the Standard in 1977 but the name East African Standard was revived later. The British-based Lonrho Group bought the newspaper in 1963, only a few months before Kenya’s independence. At the time the newspaper declared strongly colonialist viewpoints. It became a daily paper and moved its headquarters from Mombasa to Nairobi in 1910.

In 1905 Jeevanjee sold the paper to Maia Anderson and Rudolph Franz Mayer, who changed the name to the East African Standard.

The newspaper was established as the African Standard in 1902 as a weekly by Alibhai Mulla Jeevanjee, an immigrant businessman from British India.