{"id":15838,"date":"2015-12-08T16:43:14","date_gmt":"2015-12-08T15:43:14","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/jurnsearch.wordpress.com\/?p=15838"},"modified":"2015-12-08T16:43:14","modified_gmt":"2015-12-08T15:43:14","slug":"added-to-jurn-60","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/jurn.link\/jurnsearch\/index.php\/2015\/12\/08\/added-to-jurn-60\/","title":{"rendered":"Added to JURN"},"content":{"rendered":"

Manchester Region History Review<\/a> back issues are now free on the Internet Archive, albeit as PDFs via the Wayback Machine<\/a>. Tables-of-contents noted below, so as to be able to at least get titles into JURN.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 17 Number 2 – Nineteenth-century Literary Manchester, 2006<\/p>\n

Editorial.
\nEarly-Nineteenth Century Theatre in Manchester.
\nWilliam Harrison Ainsworth: Manchester\u2019s Historical Novelist.
\nCharting the Manchester Tributary of the Golden Stream: Leary\u2019s History of the Manchester Periodical Press.
\nGeorge Bradshaw and Bradshaw\u2019s Manchester Journal, 1841-1843.
\nBen Brierley’s Journal.
\nThe Cotton Factory Times, 1885-1937.
\nLivesey Collection, University of Central Lancashire, Preston.
\nThe Language and Literature Library, Manchester.
\nThe Character of Hat Works.
\nThe Lancashire Authors’ Association.
\nLong Reviews.
\nShort Reviews.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 17 Number 1, 2004<\/p>\n

Why Manchester? Why the Pankhursts? Why 1903? Reflections on the Centenary of the Women’s Social and Political Union.
\nRepresentations and Remembrances of Scientists in Manchester.
\nNorthern Identities: Five Autobiographies of Inter-War Childhoods.
\nCobden and Manchester.
\n‘Typical’ Conscientious Objectors – A Better Class of Conscience? No-Conscription Fellowship Image Management and the Manchester Contribution 1916-18.
\nPopular Playgrounds: Blackpool and Coney Island, c1880-1970.
\nThe Computerised Local Image Collection at Manchester Archives and Local Studies.
\nHeywood Free Library.
\nImperial War Museum North – War and Conflict: New Perspectives in the North.
\nBury Local History Society.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 16, 2002-3<\/p>\n

Richard Carlile and the female reformers of Manchester.
\nJohn Dalton\u2019s summer holiday of 1840.
\nManchester and Liverpool public houses compared, 1840-1914.
\nThe press and the system built developments of inner-city Manchester.
\nMangoes to Moss side: Caribbean migration to Manchester in the 1950s and 1960s.
\nAhmed Iqbal Ullah Race Relations archive and Education Trust.
\nLocal studies in Blackburn.
\nThe Museum at Touchstones, Rochdale.
\nOld ordnance survey maps: the Godfrey edition.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 15, 2001<\/p>\n

The Origins of the Manchester and Salford Reformatory for Juvenile Criminals.
\nThe Co-Operative Movement and Food Adulteration in the Nineteenth Century.
\nThe Building of the Barton High-Level Bridge.
\nManchester Liberalism and the Unionist Secession 1886-95.
\nTwo Tales of a City: Salford in Regional Film Making c.1957-1973.
\nThe North-West Film Archive.
\nThe Portico Library, Manchester.
\nThe Lion Saltworks, Cheshire.
\nThe Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 14, 2000<\/p>\n

Union First, Politics After: Oldham Cotton Unions and the Labour Party before 1914.
\nThe Labour Party in Manchester and Salford before the First World War: A Case of Unequal Development.
\nLabour Vanguard, Tory Bastion, or the Triumph of New Liberalism? Manchester Politics 1900 to 1914 in comparative perspective.
\nThe Stockport By-Election of 1920: The Labour Party and the Problem of Irish Self-Determinism.
\nSalford Labour: A Party in Waiting 1919-1932.
\nThe Politics of Place: A Comparative Analysis of Electoral Politics in Four Lancashire Cotton Textile Towns, 1919-1939.
\nIrish Catholics in South-East Lancashire: A Conflict of Loyalties?.
\nMancunians’ Perceptions of Labour in the Second World War.
\nThe Lancashire Coalfield 1945-1972: NUM-Labour Party Hegemony and Industrial Change.
\nThe Labour History Archive and Study Centre – Ten Years on.
\nThe Pump House People’s History Museum.
\nThe North West Labour History Group.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 13, 1999<\/p>\n

Centres and Peripheries: Reflections on Place Identity and Sense of Belonging in a North Derbyshire Cotton Town.
\nManchester Liberalism and the 1918 General Election.
\nManchester Women and their Leisure: Changing Experiences 1920-1960.
\nLancashire and the Cotton-Mill in late Victorian Fiction.
\nA Manchester Business Leader: W.M. Carr and the British Gas Supply Industry.
\nHenry Whaite – the Manchester Banner Maker.
\nMacclesfield Museums Service.
\nThe North-West Gas Historical Society.
\nWarrington Library.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 12, 1998<\/p>\n

Obituary: Edmund Frow 1906-1997.
\nMargaret Ashton: Manchester\u2019s \u2018First Lady\u2019.
\nThe Rise and Fall of Manchester\u2019s “Set of Infernal Miscreants”: Radicalism in 1790s Manchester.
\nRev. William Nunn and the Bennett Street Sunday School Manchester 1817-1924.
\nCivic Identity, Custom and Commerce: Victorian Market Halls in the Manchester Region.
\nSurvival Strategies in Mid-Nineteenth Century Bolton.
\nReconstructing Manchester\u2019s Little Italy.
\nThe Archetypal Irish Cellar Dweller.
\nFather Robert Canavan.
\nThe Talbot Library.
\nAstley Hall Museum and Art Gallery.
\nThe Manchester Civic Society.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 11, 1997<\/p>\n

Terror on the Streets of Late Victorian Salford and Manchester: The Scuttling Menace.
\nThe Politics of Public Space in Manchester, 1896-1919.
\nThe Early Cotton Industry in New Mills, Derbyshire.
\nPills, Pamphlets and Politics: The Career of Peter Murray McDouall (1814-1854).
\nNeither Inattentive Learners Nor Forgetful Guests: The Iwakura Embassy in the North-West, 1872.
\nBolton Archive and Local Studies Service.
\nWigan’s History Shop.
\nManchester Geographical Society – Past and Present.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 10, 1996<\/p>\n

Anatomy of a Religious Revival: Stockport Methodists in the 1790s.
\nDescribing Manchester Poetically: Philip Connell’s ‘A Winter Night in Manchester’.
\nPopular Platform Religion: Arthur Mursell at the Free Trade Hall 1857-1866.
\nThe ‘Smoke Nuisance’ and Environmental Reformers in Late Victorian Manchester.
\nGlen Mill: The International History of a Local POW Camp During World War II.
\n‘A Nasty Outbreak’: Anti-Jewish Disturbances in 1947.
\nMunicipal Enterprise in Pursuit of Profit: Manchester Airport 1945-78.
\nThe Manchester Region History Review: The Shape of the Next Decade?
\nLancashire County Cricket Club Library.
\nThe Chetham Society.
\nEdward Salomons – A Sociable Architect.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 9, 1995<\/p>\n

Parks for the People: The Development of Public Parks in Victorian Manchester.
\nNewly Awakened Taste: The Relationship Between An Artist and His Patron.
\nFootpath Protection Societies in Mid-Nineteenth Century Textile Lancashire.
\nHandloom Weavers and Popular Politics in Bolton, c.1825-1850.
\nLancashire Since 1900: Recent Research on Cotton.
\nHealth and Safety in the Cotton Industry: A Literature Survey.
\nLabour in the Lancashire Cotton Industry.
\n“It Was Worse Than Alcatraz”: Working for Ford at Trafford Park.
\nLancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society.
\nOldham Local Studies Library and Archives Service.
\nHaworth Art Gallery, Accrington.
\nManchester Region Industrial Archaeology Archive.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 8, 1994<\/p>\n

The Ship Canal: Raising the Standard for Popular Capitalism.
\nSamuel Bamford and Middleton Rushbearing.
\nThe Blackpool Landlady Revisited.
\nFactory Fiction in the Cotton Factory Times.
\nThe Baron and the Brewer: Political Subsidy and the Last Years of the Manchester Courier.
\nL. S. Lowry and the Heritage Movement.
\nCharity and the ‘Market’: The Case of Henshaw’s Blind Asylum.
\nVictorian Hayfield as seen through the Census Returns.
\nManchester Solicitors: Forgotten Provincials in the Development of a Professional Myth.
\nLocal Studies in Chorley.
\nClitheroe Castle Museum.
\nLancashire Local History Federation.
\nJames Reilly: An Artisan Manufacturer in Victorian Manchester. <\/p>\n

\n

Volume 7 – Ancoats Special Edition, 1993<\/p>\n

Introduction: ‘More than an Example’: Ancoats in Historical Perspective.
\n‘A Densely Populated and Unlovely Tract’: The Residential Development of Ancoats.
\nThe Mills of Ancoats.
\nHousing Factory Workers: Ancoats in the Early Nineteenth Century.
\nFamily Survival Strategies in Mid-Victorian Ancoats.
\nCharles Rowley and the Ancoats Recreation Movement, 1876-1914.
\nThe Manchester University Settlement in Ancoats, 1895-1909.
\nArt and Social Regeneration: The Ancoats Art Museum.
\nFrom Dispensary to Hospital: Medicine, Community and Workplace in Ancoats, 1828-1948.
\nAncoats and the Manchester Slums in Two Late Victorian Novels.
\nA Note on A.V. Roe and the Brownsfield Mill, Ancoats.
\nAncoats: Protecting the Unprotectable?
\nThe Devil in Ancoats: Images of Childhood.
\nOral History.
\nThe Greater Manchester Country Record Office.
\nPortland Basin Industrial Heritage Centre.
\nLittleborough Historical and Archaeological Society.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 6, 1992<\/p>\n

A Divided Middle Class: Bolton 1790-1850.
\n`Invading Manchester’: Responses to the Salvation Army 1878-1900.
\nThe Padiham Power Loom Weavers’ Strike of 1859.
\nGilbert Kirlew and the Development of Crippled Children’s Societies in Victorian Manchester and Salford.
\nThe Battle for the Standard: The Bimetallic Movement in Manchester.
\nWilliam Stokes (1803-1881).
\nSelf-Help in Manchester Jewry: The Provincial Independent Tontine Society.
\n`You Couldn’t Help But Know’: Public and Private Space in the Lives of Working Class Women, 1918-1939.
\nThe Manchester Peace Manifesto 1936-37.
\nUniversity of Salford Library and Archives.
\nAn Eighteenth-Century Coal Mining Account Book for New Mills.
\nManchester Jewish Museum.
\nEccles Local History Society.
\nJohn Milson Rhodes, 1847-1909: Chorlton Guardian and Didsbury Doctor.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 5 Number 2, Autumn\/Winter 1991\/92<\/p>\n

Bolton and the Cinema: From Mass-Observation to the Diary of a Nobody.
\nLydia Becker: Pioneer Orator of the Women’s Movement.
\nManchester’s German Gentlemen: Immigrant Institutions in a Provincial City 1840-1920.
\nArchives of the Working Class Movement: A National Collection in Manchester.
\nLocal Studies in Middleton.
\n‘To Investigate, Instruct and Inspire’: The History and Development of Bury Museum.
\nStockport Historical Society.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 5 Number 1, Spring\/Summer 1991<\/p>\n

Scientists in Humble Life: The Artisan Naturalists of South Lancashire.
\nManchester Peace Conference of 1853.
\nJoseph Hanson: The Weaver’s Friend.
\nThe Historian and the Computer: The Example of Styal.
\nThe Co-Operative Union Library.
\n130 Years of Stockport Museum, “The Chairman was authorised to buy an Umbrella Stand”.
\nManchester Region Industrial Archaeology Society.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 4 Number 2, Autumn\/Winter 1990\/91<\/p>\n

Manchester’s First Cinemas 1896-1914.
\nManchester Origins of the English Orange Order.
\nA Village School and its Master: St James’ School, Sutton 1887-1925.
\nThe Memorandum Book of a Cheshire Yeoman, John Ryle of High Greaves, Etchells, 1649-1721.
\nBarclays Bank Archive.
\nLocal Studies in Cheshire.
\nHelmshore Textile Museums.
\nNorthern Mill Engine Society.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 4 Number 1, Spring\/Summer 1990<\/p>\n

News from Oldham: Edwin Butterworth and the Manchester Press, 1829-1848.
\nDrink and Illicit Distillation in Nineteenth-Century Manchester.
\nAnti-Fascist Activity in Manchester in the 1930s.
\nCollectomania.
\nJohn Worrall of Oldham. Directory-Publisher to Lancashire and to the World, 1868-1970.
\nMuseum of Science and Industry Library and Record Centre.
\nSaddleworth Museum.
\nThe Victorian Society: Manchester Group.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 3 Number 2, Autumn\/Winter 1989\/90<\/p>\n

`Set Down in a Large Manufacturing Town’: Sojourning Poor in Early Nineteenth-Century Manchester.
\nBeatrice Webb and Bacup.
\nThe Bolton Engineers’ Strike of 1887.
\nAudenshaw Tribunal in the First World War.
\nFire Insurance Plans.
\nThe Greater Manchester Fire Service Museum.
\nThe Manchester and Lancashire Family History Society.
\nLocal Studies in Stockport.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 3 Number 1 – Peterloo Special Edition, Spring\/Summer 1989<\/p>\n

Manchester, Peterloo and the Radical Challenge.
\nPrelude to Peterloo: Warrington Radicalism 1775-1819.
\nThe Power of Print: Graphic Images of Peterloo.
\nThe Poems of Peterloo.
\nA Constable’s Eye-View Re-assessed.
\nThe Casualties of Peterloo.
\nPostscript to Peterloo.
\nPeterloo and the Historians.
\nThompson on Peterloo.
\nPeterloo Revisited.
\nWorking Class Movement Library.
\nLabour History in the North-West.
\nPeterloo Artefacts.
\nBook Reviews.
\nBibliography 1988.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 2 Number 2, Autumn\/Winter 1988\/89<\/p>\n

The Lancashire Anti-German Riots of May 1915.
\nThe Salford Gas Scandal of 1887.
\nJohn Edward Thornton: A Forgotten Mancunian.
\nChethams Library.
\nUnderground Manchester.
\nMapping Manchester’s Sewers: The Engineering Archives Project.
\nNew Mills Local History Society. <\/p>\n

\n

Volume 2 Number 1, Spring\/Summer 1988<\/p>\n

Manchester City Council and the Development of Air Raid Precautions 1935-1939.
\nThe Double Life of Friedrich Engels.
\nLocal Labour Parties in Manchester and Salford and the Communist Question in the 1920s.
\nPhotography – An Image of Local History.
\nLocal Studies in the Lancashire Library: Collections in Rossendale District.
\nManchester Early Dwellings Research Group.
\nThe Museum of the Manchesters. <\/p>\n

\n

Volume 1 Number 2, Autumn\/Winter 1987\/88<\/p>\n

Saturday Night Markets in Manchester and Salford 1840-1939.
\nThe Remarkable Legacy of L. S. Lowry.
\nPear Mill 1907-1929: A Stockport Cotton Spinning Company.
\nFilm and the Local Historian: The North West Film Archive.
\nAltrincham Library Local History Collection.
\nEllenroad: The Revival of a Sleeping Giant.
\nSalford Mining Museum.<\/p>\n

\n

Volume 1 Number 1, Spring 1987<\/p>\n

The Catholic Whit Walk in Manchester and Salford, 1890-1939.
\nAnnot Robinson: A Forgotten Manchester Suffragette.
\nThe Search for a ‘Really Smart Sheet’: The Conservatives and the Popular Press in Edwardian Manchester.
\nParish registers in the Salford Hundred of Lancashire.
\nTameside Local Studies Library.
\nThe Greater Manchester Police Museum.
\nManchester Women\u2019s History Group.<\/p>\n

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Manchester Region History Review back issues are now free on the Internet Archive, albeit as PDFs via the Wayback Machine. …<\/p>\n

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