Not held by any American institution...
Item # 700398
August 05, 1758
PUE'S OCCURRENCES, Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 5, 1758
* Rare 18th century publication
* Not held by any American institution
An early Irish newspaper with pages 1 and 2 having various news reports while most of the balance of the issue is taken up with ads & notices.
This title is not held by any American institution.
Four pages, 10 1/2 by 16 3/4 inches, never-trimmed margins, archival strengthening at the blank spine, minor margin tears and foxing at margins.
Background: Pue's Occurrences was a prominent 18th century Dublin newspaper, initially founded as Impartial Occurrences by Richard Pue and later renamed. It was known for covering political news, public notices, and social events, including births, marriages, and deaths—making it a valuable resource for historians and genealogists. Managed by Pue, his wife Elizabeth, and later their son Richard II, the paper played a key role in 18th-century Irish media. Archived issues are accessible through platforms like the British Newspaper Archive, Findmypast, the National Library of Ireland, and the Library of Congress.
* Rare 18th century publication
* Not held by any American institution
An early Irish newspaper with pages 1 and 2 having various news reports while most of the balance of the issue is taken up with ads & notices.
This title is not held by any American institution.
Four pages, 10 1/2 by 16 3/4 inches, never-trimmed margins, archival strengthening at the blank spine, minor margin tears and foxing at margins.
Background: Pue's Occurrences was a prominent 18th century Dublin newspaper, initially founded as Impartial Occurrences by Richard Pue and later renamed. It was known for covering political news, public notices, and social events, including births, marriages, and deaths—making it a valuable resource for historians and genealogists. Managed by Pue, his wife Elizabeth, and later their son Richard II, the paper played a key role in 18th-century Irish media. Archived issues are accessible through platforms like the British Newspaper Archive, Findmypast, the National Library of Ireland, and the Library of Congress.
Category: The 1600's and 1700's
