ProQuest has now added even more newspapers to the online database. The following are two announcements written by ProQuest and sent to librarians:
ProQuest Historical Newspapers Content Update
ProQuest is pleased to announce additional years of coverage have been added to several ProQuest Historical Newspapers™ titles. The new dates of coverage are listed below:
- Atlanta Constitution (1868-1945)
- The Boston Globe (1872-1926)
- The Christian Science Monitor (1908-1996)
- The Irish Times (1859-2008)
- The New York Times (1851-2006)
- Wall Street Journal (1889-1992)
- Washington Post (1877-1993)
ProQuest Historical Newspapers – The New York Times with Index “Topics” Browse Now Available
ProQuest has released the “Topics” browse feature—unique to the historical New York Times with Index—putting more than three million browse-able historical terms from The Index at the fingertips of researchers, helping them quickly locate articles based on topic categories.
If you have upgraded to the historical New York Times with Index, try out the new “Topics” browse feature for yourself. We know your library users are going to appreciate this powerful new capability.
The Index is an upgrade to ProQuest Historical Newspapers – The New York Times.
If you haven’t added The Index and want to learn more about upgrading to ProQuest Historical Newspapers – The New York Times with Index, [librarians are invited to] contact your ProQuest Account Representative at pqsales@proquest.com or at 800-521-0600, extension 3344.
Additional note by Dick Eastman: The above contact info is for librarians to contact ProQuest, not for the general public. ProQuest doesn't provide access to the general public, only to libraries. Please do not call that number if you are not representing a library.
Is ProQuest proving access to any English or UK libraries? Sxx
Posted by: Shez | November 04, 2009 at 11:04 AM
All the newspapers online seem to cover the eastern part of the US.
Is there any early newspapers available for the southern states? Tennesse, Alabama etc?
Posted by: Darlene Kitchen | November 05, 2009 at 06:27 AM