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Newspapers information for Derby, St. Werburgh and places above it in the hierarchy

Derby, St. Werburgh

Jane TAYLOR in Redcar contributes this snippet from the Derby Mercury of 16 December, 1802, "MARRIED: Yesterday at St. Werburgh's church, James STANTON, Esq. of Thelwall, in Cheshire, to Miss HARRISON, daughter of John HARRISON, Esq. of this place."

Derby

The city of Derby hosted seven newspapers:

  1. Derby and Chesterfield Reporter, publ. Thursday afternoons by Walter and William PIKE.
  2. The Derby Daily Telegraph.
  3. The Derby Express, publ. 4 times per day.
  4. The Derby Mercury, publ. Thursday evenings, publ. by John Drewry & Son, 35 Iron gate.
  5. Derbyshire Advertiser, publ. Friday and Saturday
  6. Football Express, publ. Saturday
  7. Nottingham Daily Guardian

The Derby Courier was a Saturday broadsheet published in 1835.

Jane TAYLOR of Redcar provides this announcement from the Derby Mercury of 9 December, 1802: "MARRIED: Yesterday, at St Nichols's Church, Nottingham, by the Rev. Dr. WYLDE, Thomas SWINBURNE, Esq. banker, of this town, to Mrs. Ward, relict of the late Archer WARD, Esq."

Jane TAYLOR of Redcar offers this snippet from the Derby Mercury of 17 February, 1803: "MARRIED: This morning, Mr. S. HICKLING, druggist, to Miss HOLLIWELL, both of this town."

Jane TAYLOR of Redcar offers this clipping from the Derby Mercury of 19 May 1803: "MARRIED: Yesterday, Mr. Geo. NOTON, to Miss BLAMIRE, both of this place."

Jane TAYLOR in Redcar contributes this snippet from the Derby Mercury of 27 October, 1803, "MARRIED: Yesterday, at All Saints church, Mr. Thomas COX, to Miss Ann LLOYD, both of this place."

Jane TAYLOR in Redcar provides this notice from the Derby Mercury of 4 July 1804: "MARRIED: Yesterday, at All Saints, in this town, Mr. R. WOOD, of Mappleton, to Miss HODGKINSON, of Wingerworth, both in this county."

Derbyshire

If you get a chance to visit the Peak District of Derbyshire, look for a copy of The Peak Advertiser, available at Post Offices, and local village shops, free of charge. Although this is a free advertising newspaper, each issue usually contains one or more local history articles, a family walks feature, and on the back page "What's in a Name" in which the author offers his own unique insight into the meaning behind readers' surnames. Website link added 20 Jan 2007.

Flindall, Roger - What The Papers Said .... Published by The Peak District Mines Historical Society.
ISBN 0 904334 24 4.

Derbyshire in Nottingham Newspapers 1714-1776 - "Researchers using What the Papers Said ... will have at their fingertips full and accurate transcriptions of significant references without need to consult the original newspapers"...

  • The Newspaper Library at Colindale - my current information (October 2007) is that the BL is going to close Colindale, transferring its archives to Boston Spa. Newspapers will be viewable on film only at the British Library, until such time as their holdings are digitised.
     
  • The Burton Daily Mail and associated publications cover large parts of the county, particularly South Derbyshire.

England

UK and Ireland

  • UK & Ireland - Newspapers - links and information.