New Additions
The authentic issues below are our most recent additions (from the last 7 days), with the newest listings appearing 1st. If you would prefer to arrange them by chronologically, you can do so by selecting and adjusting the "Show Additional Listing Options" directly below.New Additions
The authentic issues below are our most recent additions (from the last 7 days), with the newest listings appearing 1st. If you would prefer to arrange them by chronologically, you can do so by selecting and adjusting the "Show Additional Listing Options" directly below.
Only American executed for slave trading... Map of Fort Donelson...
Item #653107
February 22, 1862
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, Feb. 22, 1862 The dominant feature is the page 4 article: "A DEATH-BLOW AT THE SLAVE-TRADE," with subheads: "EXECUTION OF GORDON" and "HIS ABORTIVE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE," which tell of the execution of Captain Nathaniel Gordon, who has the distinction of being the only American who was tried, convicted, & executed for being engaged in t... See More
Lincoln defends his Emancipation Proclamation - famous letter/speech...
Item #653094
September 3, 1863
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, September 3, 1863 The front page of the issue has a column-wide headline "President Lincoln's Letter" with subheads "A Plain Statement of His Position" "He Maintains the Emancipation Policy" "How a Compromise Can be Effected" "The Employment of Negro Soldiers". This has the entire text of Lincoln's reply to an i... See More
Lincoln refuses to commute Captain Gordon's sentence... Ralph Waldo Emerson to lecture...
Item #653084
February 7, 1862
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, Feb. 7, 1862 The most noteworthy item is found on page 3 under the heading, "LAW INTELLIGENCE," which is provides President Lincoln's warrant refusing to commute Captain Nathaniel Gordon's sentence - although he did provide a few weeks of delay. See images for details.
Of interest is also the front page, somewhat inconspicuous notice, which begins: "... See More
What is to be done with slaves once emancipated?
Item #653066
February 24, 1862
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, NY, Feb. 24, 1862 Several columns on both pages 4 and 6 are dedicated to the potential problems surrounding the emancipation of the slaves. References to President Abraham Lincoln's comments made in his annual address as well as those made by Fredrick Douglass are woven in to the discussion. Should they be relocated to another location within the country, are shou... See More
General Grant's Order #11 re: Jews continues to haunt him...
Early reactions to the 1st official Memorial Day... Southern opinion...
Item #653064
June 12, 1868
THE NEW YORK TIMES, June 12, 1868 Page 5 has a brief "SOUTHERN OPINION" of the 1st official Memorial Day, which includes in part: "Today thousands of Southerners maids and matrons in this city [Petersburg] will throng about the spots hallowed by the dust of Southern chivalry, bearing their tender offerings of violets and roses... The sweet perfume of their noble sacrifice shal... See More
Preparing for the dedication at Gettysburg...
Item #653061
November 18, 1863
NEW YORK TIMES, Nov. 18, 1863 Among the front page column heads is: "The Heroic Dead At Gettysburg" which has a Proclamation by the governor of Pennsylvania concerning some details of the ceremony which are planned for the following day (see).
Other ftpg. heads on the Civil War include: "The Enemy Driven Out of Their Rifle Pits" "Lee Believed to Have Moved His Main ... See More
Northwest Passage... Admiral De Fonte's letter...
Item #653060
July 23, 1768
THE LONDON CHRONICLE, England, July 23, 1768 The front page has the conclusion of the lengthy letter from Admiral De Fonte, "giving an Account of the most material Transactions in a Journal of his from the Calo of Lima in Peru, on his Discoveries to find if there was any North-West Passage from the Atlantic Ocean into the South and Tartarian Sea," followed by considerable text. The... See More
Bostonians complain about taxation without representation...
Item #653042
July 19, 1768
THE LONDON CHRONICLE, England, July 19, 1768 Most of the front page is taken up with an excellent letter of protest headed: "A Copy of a Letter Lately Sent from the Hon. House of Representatives of Massachusetts Bay to the Right Hon. Lord Camden, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain".
This fine letter essentially defines the problem the American colonies were having with En... See More
Naval Medals of Honor awarded...
Bad treatment of captured slaves... term "slave pens" used...
Item #653036
April 24, 1863
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, April 24, 1863 The front page, under the heading, "Award of Medals of Honor to Seamen," includes as one of the listed recipients, James Buck, who would eventually have three naval vessels named after him). Also on the front page is, "The Maltreatment of Contraband (see last two images)," which tells of the bad treatment of captured slaves, and includes a... See More
President Lincoln repeals General Hunter's order (no. 11), which had emancipated slaves...
Item #653034
May 20, 1862
THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, May 20, 1862 Page one has, "Gen. Hunter's Emancipation Order," followed by, "Proclamation by the President declaring it to be null and void," which includes Hunter's original order, and President Abraham Lincoln's response. This was the controversial situation where Hunter pronounced slaves free in Florida, Georgia & South Carol... See More
Lincoln's Baltimore speech... Rare speech given outside of D.C.!
Item #653033
April 19, 1864
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, NY, April 19, 1864 The most noteworthy content is found on page 4 under the heading, "The Baltimore Fair," which includes excerpts and commentary regarding President Lincoln's Speech in Baltimore, it being one of only three speeches he gave outside of Washington during his presidency - particularly noteworthy in that it was just a few years earlier a plo... See More
Emmett Till's murderers found Not Guilty....
Item #653031
September 24, 1955
FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, September 24, 1955
* Emmett Louis 'Bobo' Till's murderers declared innocent
* Not guilty verdict
The front page has under the heading, "Two Acquitted Of Boy's Murder," the historic decision of "Not Guilty" reached in regards to the kidnappers, and accused murderers, of Emmitt Till. The article says in
... See More
* Emmett Louis 'Bobo' Till's murderers declared innocent
* Not guilty verdict
The front page has under the heading, "Two Acquitted Of Boy's Murder," the historic decision of "Not Guilty" reached in regards to the kidnappers, and accused murderers, of Emmitt Till. The article says in
Emmett Till's murderer's trial... Not Guilty....
Item #653030
September 24, 1955
FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, September 24, 1955
* Emmett Louis 'Bobo' Till murderer's trial
* Mississippi Delta
* Not guilty verdict
This 12 page newspaper has a small one column heading at the bottom of the front page: "Two men Acquitted In Mississippi Murder". Unfortunate for such a small report here but still a 1st report on the front page
... See More
* Emmett Louis 'Bobo' Till murderer's trial
* Mississippi Delta
* Not guilty verdict
This 12 page newspaper has a small one column heading at the bottom of the front page: "Two men Acquitted In Mississippi Murder". Unfortunate for such a small report here but still a 1st report on the front page
Babe Ruth Day... Duluth Dukes bus crash in 1948...
Item #653020
July 26, 1948
THE NEW YORK TIMES, New York, July 26, 1948
* Duluth Dukes minor league baseball team
* 1948 bus crash disaster
* Babe Ruth Day proclaimed!
Page 19 has the Proclamation by the Mayor of New York making July 26, 1948 "Babe Ruth Day."
Additionally, one column headlines on page 14 has: "BASEBALL RALLIES TO ASSIST DULUTH", with subheading: "Cardinals Will... See More
Reporting the infamous beating of Senator Sumner by Rep. Brooks...
Item #653014
May 23, 1856
DAILY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, Washington, D.C., May 23, 1856 In the annals of Congressional history few events would prove as bazaar as the beating of Senator Charles Sumner on the floor of the Senate by Representative Preston Brooks. Many website provide the details, however in short, an anti-slavery speech by Sumner so enraged Brooks that he severely beat Sumner with a walking stick.
This... See More
Leading up to the infamous beating of Senator Sumner by Rep. Brooks...
Item #653013
May 21, 1856
DAILY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, Washington, D.C., May 21, 1856 In the annals of Congressional history few events would prove as bazaar as the beating of Senator Charles Sumner on the floor of the Senate by Representative Preston Brooks. Many website provide the details, however in short, an anti-slavery speech by Sumner so enraged Brooks that he severely beat Sumner with a walking stick.
This... See More
Leading up to the infamous beating of Senator Sumner by Rep. Brooks...
Item #653012
May 20, 1856
DAILY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, Washington, D.C., May 20, 1856 In the annals of Congressional history few events would prove as bazaar as the beating of Senator Charles Sumner on the floor of the Senate by Representative Preston Brooks. Many website provide the details, however in short, an anti-slavery speech by Sumner so enraged Brooks that he severely beat Sumner with a walking stick.
This... See More
Louis Brandeis, first Jew nominated for the Supreme Court...
Item #653003
January 29, 1916
CHICAGO HERALD, January 29, 1916 The top of a middle column of the ftpg. is headed: "BRANDEIS, NAMED FOR HIGH COURT, FACES BIG FIGHT" "Many Senators Oppose Boston Lawyer, Chosen to Fill Vacancy on Supreme Bench" "First Jew For Post" "Wilson Will Lead Contest for Confirmation and is Confident His Candidate Will Be Approved". The ... See More
Abraham Lincoln's 1st speech upon being re-elected...
Item #652988
November 11, 1864
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, Nov. 11, 1864
* President Lincoln gives 1st speech upon being re-elected
* Arming Negroes ?
* Jefferson Davis' speech to the Confederacy
Page four has the 1-column heading: "UNION REJOICES," with subhead: "Serenading the President and Cabinet - Speeches of Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Seward, and others." The article includes, in part, one of the most hu... See More
Oscar Strauss... First Jew selected for Presidential Cabinet...
Item #652983
October 24, 1906
WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, New York, October 24, 1906 The front page has the 2-line, 2-column heading: "SEVERAL CHANGES IN THE CABINET," followed by the mention of Oscar Strauss - who was the first Jew (excluding Judah Benjamin who served in the Cabinet of the Confederacy). The coverage includes, in part: "The appointment of Mr. Strauss caused considerable surprise, as it will... See More
The very first Medal of Honor recipients...
Item #652979
March 26, 1863
NEW YORK TIMES, March 26, 1863 This issue has--and on the front page--a report somewhat inconspicuous in its presentation yet exceedingly significant in its place in history. It lists the very first recipients of perhaps the most prestigious & coveted award for military valor: the Medal of Honor.
Near the bottom of the ftpg. is a single-column heading: "PROMOTION AND REWARD," ... See More
Americans complain about taxation without representation...
Item #652965
July 21, 1768
THE LONDON CHRONICLE, England, July 21, 1768 Fully half of page 5 is taken up with an excellent letter of protest headed: "A Letter Lately Sent from the Hon. House of Representatives of Massachusetts Bay to the Right Hon. the Earl of Chatham" in England.
This very pointed letter makes clear the trouble the American colonists were having with the King & Parliament at
... See More
This very pointed letter makes clear the trouble the American colonists were having with the King & Parliament at
Huey Long gets black eye at Sands Point.....
Item #652960
August 29, 1933
LEOMINSTER DAILY ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts, August 29, 1933
* Louisiana Senator Huey Long - "The Kingfish"
* Gets black eye at Sands Point Bath Club - New York
Page 6 has a brief article with a one column heading: "HUEY P. LONG HIT IN EYE" with subhead. (see below for more information)
Other news, sports and advertisements of the day. Complete with all 8 pages, light to... See More
Paul Morphy chess... Early Mormon print of Provo...
Item #652959
October 9, 1858
HARPER'S WEEKLY, New York, October 9, 1858
* Paul Morphy - American chess champion
* Mormons - Provo, Utah
The front page features a print of: "The Steamship Austria, Burned at Sea September 13, 1858" with accompanying article plus two more full page scenes inside.
Two halfpg. prints are of British Columbia: "Fort Langley, Frazer's River" and "F... See More
William Gillette death... Sherlock Holmes...
Item #652958
April 30, 1937
THE NEW YORK TIMES, April 30, 1937
* William Gillette death
* American actor-manager
* Sherlock Holmes
Page 21 has a one column heading: "WILLIAM GILLETTE, ACTOR, DEAD AT 81" with subheads and four related photo. First report coverage on the death of William Gillette, American actor-manager, playwright and stage manager. He was best remembered for portraying Sherlock Holmes.
Oth... See More
Robert Louis Stevenson & Treasure Island...
Item #652957
September 30, 1887
ST. HELENA STAR, Napa County, California, September 30, 1887
* Rare old West title
* Robert Louis Stevenson
This is a small town north of the San Francisco Bay area. The front page features a chapter from the serialized "Treasure Island, by Robert L. Stevenson", with a front page illustration from the book as well. It first appeared in book form just 5 years previous.
Four... See More
Young Brothers Massacre.... Brookline, Missouri...
Item #652956
January 3, 1932
THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Mass., January 3, 1932
* Young Brothers Massacre (1st report)
* Brookline, Missouri - Public enemy era
* The Ozarks Mountains - police killings
The top of the front page has a three column headline: "SIX LAW OFFICERS SLAIN TRYING TO NAB OUTLAWS; MISSOURI GUARD CALLED" with subheads. (see) First report coverage on the Young Brothers Massacre at Brookl... See More
Second Battle of El Alamein... Rommel....
Item #652954
November 5, 1942
THE NEW YORK TIMES, November 5, 1942
* Second Battle of El Alamein
* World War II Egypt - Africa
* Erwin Rommel defeated
The front page has a nice banner headline: "ROMMEL IN FULL RETREAT, TANKS, GUNS SMASHED, GENERAL KILLED, ANOTHER AND 9,000 PRISONERS" with subheads and related photo. (see) Nice for display.
Other news, sports and advertisements of the day. Complete in 52 pag... See More
Opening night ad for "Pinocchio"....
Item #652953
February 7, 1940
THE NEW YORK TIMES, February 7, 1940
* Walt Disney's Pinocchio movie ad
* Opening night premiere
Page 17 has a 10 x 5 inch advertisement for the opening night showing of the famous Walt Disney animated cartoon movie 'Pinocchio' With movies at that time usually released 1st in New York City, this could very well be the very 1st advertisement for this movie classic in any newspape... See More
Genuine London Gazette newspaper from 1669...
Item #652952
August 9, 1669
THE LONDON GAZETTE, England, August 9, 1669
* Earliest of English language newspapers to be had
This is the world's oldest continually published English language newspaper, having begun in 1665 and is still printing in London to this day. And this is a very early, genuine issue. As was the case with most newspapers of the 17th century, this is complete as a single sheet, measuring 6 1/2 ... See More
Roald Amundsen... Airship Norge... North Pole...
Item #652950
May 15, 1926
THE NEW YORK TIMES, May 15, 1926
* Roald Amundsen & Airship Norge
* 1st official North Pole flight ?
The front page has a nice banner headline: "NO WORD FROM NORGE, MISSING TWO DAYS; MAY BE ADRIFT IN POLAR STORM OFF ALASKA; BRYD PREPARES FOR A SEARCH BY AIRPLANE" with many subheads and related map. Always nice to have notable events in history reported in this World famous pu... See More
Ivan Pavlov death... Russian physiologist...
Item #652949
February 27, 1936
THE NEW YORK TIMES, February 27, 1936
* Ivan Pavlov death (1st report)
* Russian physiologist
* Nobel Prize winner
The top of page 19 has a one column heading: "IVAN PAVLOV DEAD; PHYSIOLOGIST, 86" with subheads and photo. (see) First report coverage on the death of Ivan Pavlov, Russian physiologist known for his work is classical conditioning.
Other news, sports and advertisemen... See More
Henry Ossawa Tanner death...
Item #652946
May 26, 1937
THE NEW YORK TIMES, May 26, 1937
* Henry Ossawa Tanner death
* African-American painter - artist
The top of page 26 has a one column heading: "HENRY O. TANNER, PAINTER, WAS 78" with subheads. (see) First report coverage on the death of Henry Ossawa Tanner, painting artist who was the first African-American painter to gain international acclaim. I suspect this is one of the few pub... See More
Review & premiere of "National Lampoon's Vacation", in a Los Angeles newspaper...
Item #652939
July 29, 1983
LOS ANGELES TIMES, July 29, 1983
* Best "National Lampoon's Vacation" advertisement
* Grand Opening Day movie premiere review
* American road comedy cult film - Chevy Chase
A terrific issue on the premiere of the motion picture hit "National Lampoon's Vacation" and perhaps no better issue could be found than this, the leading newspaper from the home of the enter... See More
Larry Doby becomes 1st Negro to hit a HR in World Series history...
Item #652938
October 10, 1948
THE NEW YORK TIMES, sport's section only, October 10, 1948
* Larry Doby becomes 1st African American
* Home run in World Series history w/ photos
* Cleveland Indians vs. Boston Braves
The front page of this section has a banner headline: "INDIANS BEAT BRAVES, 2-1, FOR 3-1 LEAD IN WORLD SERIES" with subheads and three related photos, one showing Larry Doby crossing home plate ... See More
Over 285 years old...
Item #652937
August 30, 1729
THE LONDON GAZETTE, England, August 30, 1729
* 18th Century original
* Over 285 years old
This newspaper is over 285 years old. Various news from London and other parts of Europe, with interesting advertisements as well.
This title is the oldest continuously published newspaper in the world which began in 1665 and is still in existence today. A complete singlesheet issue, measurin
... See More
* 18th Century original
* Over 285 years old
This newspaper is over 285 years old. Various news from London and other parts of Europe, with interesting advertisements as well.
This title is the oldest continuously published newspaper in the world which began in 1665 and is still in existence today. A complete singlesheet issue, measurin
FDR's 1st inauguration photos...
Item #652930
March 12, 1933
ROTOGRAVURE SECTION of the New York Times, March 12, 1933
* Franklin D. Roosevelt 1st inauguration
The front page of this photo section has six related photographs of Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1st inauguration in Washington D.C.. (see) A few more on the following pages. Nice for display.
Other topics throughout. Complete rotogravure section only with all 10 pages, rag edition in nice cond... See More
1937 Golden Gate Bridge construction disaster...
Item #652926
February 18, 1937
THE NEW YORK TIMES, February 18, 1937
* Gold Gate Bridge disaster
* Construction workers fall
The top of the front page has a two column heading: "Ten Perish as Wreckage Rips Golden Gate Bridge" with subhead. (see) Always nice to have notable events in history reported in this World famous publication.
Other news, sports and advertisements of the day. Complete with all 46 pages, ... See More
Jacob 'Gurrah' Shapiro death...
Item #652925
June 10, 1947
THE NEW YORK TIMES, June 10, 1947
* Jacob 'Gurrah' Shapiro
* New York mobster
* Murder Inc. co-founder
The back page has one column headings: "GURRAH JAKE DIES IN PRISON HOSPITAL" "Shapiro, Associate of Lepke in Murder Ring, Succumbs at 50 to Heart Disease" with smaller subheads. First report coverage on the death of New York mobster, Jacob 'Gurrah' Shap... See More
Mickey Mantle retires... New York Yankees...
Item #652924
March 2, 1969
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, Raleigh, North Amendment, March 2, 1969
* Mickey Mantle retires
* New York Yankees
* MLB baseball
The front page has has a small one column photo headed: "To Retire" (see) The front page of the sport's section (inside) has a four column heading: "Mantle Ends Great Career" First report coverage on the retirement of Yankee great, Mickey Man... See More
Machine Gun Kelly captured...
Item #652923
September 27, 1933
THE TIMES-PICAYUNE, New Orleans, Sept. 27, 1933.
* George Machine Gun Kelly
* Captured in Memphis Tennessee
The front page has a two column heading: "'Machine Gun' Kelly, Wife Deny Guilt in Hearing Held Under Strong Guard" with subhead. (see) First report coverage on the capture of George 'Machine Gun' Kelly.
Other news, sports and advertisements of the day. Compl... See More
1st non-stop transpacific flight...
Item #652922
October 4, 1931
THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Mass., October 4, 1931
* 1st non-stop transpacific airplane flight
* Hugh Herndon Jr. & Clyde Edward Pangborn
The top of the front page has a three column headline: "PANGBORN AND HERNDON ON PERILOUS 4465-MILE HOP OVER PACIFIC OCEAN" with subheads and related photo. (see) Coverage on the 1st non-stop transpacific airplane flight. (Japan ... See More
Jesse Owens wins Olympic tryouts...
Item #652920
July 12, 1936
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, sport's section only, July 12, 1936
* Jesse Owens 100-meter & broad jump
* Olympic games in Berlin Germany tryouts
* To be in front of Adolph Hitler & Third Reich
The front of this section has a five column headline: "Owens Beats Metcalfe in 100-Meter Dash Finals" with subheads and related photo. (see) The Olympics would begin just a few ... See More
Covington, Georgia drag racing disaster...
Item #652919
March 3, 1969
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, North Carolina, March 3, 1969
* Covington, Georgia disaster
* Drag racing accident - 1969 Camero
* Yellow River drag strip
The front page has a three column heading: "Race Car Hits Crowd, Kills 11" with photo. (see) First report coverage on the Covington, Georgia drag racing accident.
Other news, sports and advertisements of the day. Complete in 28 pages, ... See More
Minneapolis General Strike of 1934...
Item #652918
July 21, 1934
THE NEW YORK TIMES, July 21, 1934
* Minneapolis General Strike of 1934
* Trucking companies - teamsters
* "Bloody Friday" - police shoot picketers
The top of the front page has a three column headline: "50 ARE SHOT IN MINNEAPOLIS AS POLICE FIRE ON STRIKERS; GAS ROUTS SEATTLE PICKETS" with many subheads. (see) Lengthy text continues on the next page.
Other news, sports ... See More
Broderick-Terry duel...
Item #652917
October 10, 1859
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, Oct. 10, 1859
* Broderick-Terry duel
* David C. & David S.
* Last notable American duel
This issue has considerable reporting on a duel considered "the last notable American duel", with one column heads: "The Duel Between Broderick And Terry" "Mr. Boderick's Career" "Death Of Broderick" All coverage is on inside pages.... See More
Second Battle of El Alamein... Rommel....
Item #652916
November 9, 1942
HERALD EXPRESS, Los Angeles, November 9, 1942
* Second Battle of El Alamein
* World War II Egypt - Africa
* Erwin Rommel defeated
The front page has a nice banner headline in bold lettering: "U.S. DRIVES TO TRAP ROMMEL FROM REAR" with subheads. (see) Nice for display.
Complete 1st section only with 16 pages, a little margin wear, generally in good condition.
... See More
Jim Jones' People's Temple mass suicide...
Item #652914
November 22, 1978
LOS ANGELES TIMES, November 22, 1978
* John Jones & the Peoples Temple
* Jonestown - Guyana, South America
* Mass suicide & killings
The front page has a banner headline concerning the recent mass suicides in Jonestown, South America: "Cultist Charged in 5 Murders" with subhead. (see) More on pages 2 & 3 with two related photos.
The Rev. Jim Jones was founder and lea... See More
Babe Ruth vs. Walter Johnson in 1942...
Item #652912
August 24, 1942
THE NEW YORK TIMES, August 24, 1942
* Famous Babe Ruth vs. Walter Johnson charity stunt
* Ruth hits home run
The sport's section (page 19) has a banner headline: "69,136 See Yanks Split Twin Bill; Gate for Service Funds Exceeds $80,000" with subheads that include: "Ruth, Johnson Turn Back Clock; Fans See What Made Them Click" and more with 2 nice related photos (see ... See More
Eddie Foy Sr. death...
Item #652907
February 17, 1928
THE NEW YORK TIMES, February 17, 1928
* Eddie Foy Sr. death (1st report)
* Actor, comedian, dancer and vaudevillian
The top of page 21 has a one column heading: "EDDIE FOY DIES SUDDENLY ON TOUR" with subheads and photo. (see)
Other news, sports and advertisements of the day. Complete in 44 pages, this is the rare rag edition that was produced on very high quality newsprint, with ... See More
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