Back issues of the globe and mail
A treasure trove of Canadian history and news!
The Globe and Mail is a prominent Canadian newspaper that has been in publication since 1844. While they don't make their back issues freely available online, there are a few ways to access them:
- The Globe and Mail Archives: The newspaper has partnered with ProQuest to create a digital archive of its issues from 1844 to 2015. You can access these archives through your local library or university, or by purchasing a subscription.
- Library and Archives Canada: The National Library of Canada has a vast collection of Canadian newspapers, including The Globe and Mail. You can visit their website to search their catalog and request copies of specific issues.
- Newspaper archives online: Websites like Newspapers.com, GenealogyBank, and Canadian Newspapers Online offer digital archives of The Globe and Mail, although the availability and quality of the archives may vary.
- Microfilm: Many libraries and research institutions have microfilm copies of The Globe and Mail, which you can access in person.
- Used bookstores and online marketplaces: You can also find back issues of The Globe and Mail at used bookstores or online marketplaces like Abebooks, Biblio, or Half.com.
Keep in mind that accessing back issues of The Globe and Mail may require a subscription, a visit to a library or research institution, or a purchase of individual issues or microfilm reels.
If you're looking for a specific article or issue, I recommend trying the following:
- Search the ProQuest archive or the Library and Archives Canada catalog using keywords, dates, or authors.
- Contact The Globe and Mail's archives department directly to inquire about accessing specific issues or articles.
- Visit a local library or research institution with a strong newspaper collection and ask for assistance in finding the issue you're looking for.
Good luck in your research!