Journalist: Difference between revisions

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*[https://archive.org/details/indianliteraryye1918alla ''The Indian Literary Year-book and Author's Who is Who for 1918''], with Appendices relating to relevant legislation.  Published by Mitra. Archive.org
*[https://archive.org/details/indianliteraryye1918alla ''The Indian Literary Year-book and Author's Who is Who for 1918''], with Appendices relating to relevant legislation.  Published by Mitra. Archive.org
*[https://archive.org/details/monsoonmorning0000step/page/n5 ''Monsoon Morning''] by Ian Stephens 1966. A picture of India in 1942-44 by the editor of ''The Statesman'', mainly depicting events seen from Calcutta. Archive.org Lending Library.
*[https://archive.org/details/monsoonmorning0000step/page/n5 ''Monsoon Morning''] by Ian Stephens 1966. A picture of India in 1942-44 by the editor of ''The Statesman'', mainly depicting events seen from Calcutta. Archive.org Lending Library.
*[https://archive.org/details/negotiatingindia0000unse/page/n5 ''Negotiating India in the nineteenth-century media''] edited by David Finkelstein and Douglas M Peers 2000. Archive.org Lending Library.


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 02:55, 18 June 2019

and Publisher

There are some letters and manuscripts regarding some journalists in the Private Papers held at the British Library. References might also be found in Political and Secret Department Records and Public and Judicial Department Records as well as many other sources useful for researching non-official inhabitants such as Thackers Directories, East India Registers and bonds.

FIBIS resources

  • "From Soldier to Newspaperman: The Varied Experiences of Joachim Hayward Stocqueler in Bombay and Calcutta from 1819 to 1843" by Audrey T Carpenter FIBIS Journal Number 33 (Spring 2015) pages 3-15.
  • "The Life of George Parbury, associate of Allen, Thacker and Spink" by Dr John Carpenter FIBIS Journal Number 34 (Autumn 2015) pages 3-17.
For details of how to access these articles, see FIBIS Journals.

External Links

  • Journalism and Politics in Colonial India by Dr. Usha Rani Bansal, Professor Department of History, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi indoindians.com
  • Lang, John (1816–1864) by John Earnshaw. Australian Dictionary of Biography. An Australian, Lang came to India in 1842, where he initially practiced as a barrister at the Calcutta Bar, until he founded the Mofussilite, c 1846, which became one of the most important newspapers in India. He died in Mussoorie in 1864.
"The story of John Lang" by Venkat Ananth, November 18 2014. livemint.com. John Lang was considered among the earliest champions of a free press in India.
See Historical books online, below for a series of sketches by Lang of British social life in India.

Historical books online

Bengal III Volume 125, January 1908: Does not appear to be available online.
I Bengal IV page 195, Vol 125 April 1908
I Bengal V page 351, Vol 127 July 1908
I Bengal VI page 485, Vol 127 October 1908
II Bombay I page 429, Vol 129 Oct 1909
VIII Bombay II page 80, Vol 130 January 1910.
IX Bombay III page 264, Volume 130 April 1910.
Part X, Vol.131, July 1910.[1] Does not appear to be available online
XI I- "Manuscript Newspapers" page 1 Vol 132 January 1911.
XII "Vernacular Press of Bengal" page 141, Vol 132 April 1911

References

  1. Page 354 ‪South Asian History, 1750-1950: A Guide to Periodicals, Dissertations and Newspapers‬ by Margaret H. Case‪ Google Books