Manchester Guardian Collection (#4)

The Making of khaki: examining the finished cloth, c1914
The making of khaki: examining the finished cloth, c1914. Khaki manufacture for soldiers uniforms during World War I. From The Manchester Guardian: History of the War, Vol. II.-1914-15. 1915

A woman ticket inspector at work, c1914. A women ticket inspector, London Bridge Station, London, May 1915. Many men had gone off to fight in the First World War

Meeting of London business men on Tower Hill, held after sinking of the Lusitania, c. 1915
Part of a meeting of London business men on Tower Hill, held after the sinking of the Lusitania, c1915. Part of a meeting of London business men on Tower Hill

British soldiers practicing throwing hand grenades, c1914. British soldiers practicing throwing hand grenades from the trenches during World War I

A batch of Neuve Chapelle wounded on a French railway station, 1915. The Battle of Neuve Chapelle (10-13 March 1915) was a British offensive in the Artois region of France

Russian Minister of Finance in England: M. Bark on his way to the House of Commons, 1914
The Russian Minister of Finance in England: M. Bark on his way to the House of Commons, accompanied by Mr Lloyd George and Mr. Winston Churchill c1914

The Guards leaving the Tower of London, c1914. The Guards leaving the Tower of London during World War I. From The Manchester Guardian: History of the War, Vol. II.-1914-15. 1915

Some of the cooks preparing the soup at the Messagerie Van Gand, c1914. Cooks at the messagerie in Ghent prepare food for displaced Belgians during World War I, circa 1918

French soldiers returning from the trenches make a halt for refreshment, c1914. From The Manchester Guardian: History of the War, Vol. II.-1914-15. 1915

The big guns of HMS New Zealand, c1914. HMS New Zealand was one of three Indefatigable-class battlecruisers built for the defence of the British Empire

Packing the bales of khaki for despatch to the Government, c1914. Khaki manufacture for soldiers uniforms during World War I. From The Manchester Guardian: History of the War, Vol. II.-1914-15. 1915

Newspaper printing press
Newspaper press. Historical artwork of a 1931 double cylinder rotary web perfecting press used to produce newspapers. This automatic machine could produce 50, 000 copies in an hour

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The Manchester Guardian, a renowned newspaper established in 1821 by Mr G T Robinson, has witnessed and reported on some of the most significant events in history. From war correspondents capturing the chaos and devastation of battlefields to pivotal court cases like The Parnell Commission at the Royal Courts of Justice, this publication has always been at the forefront of journalism. Under the guidance of influential figures such as Mr C P Scott, who served as its editor, The Manchester Guardian became a beacon of truth and integrity. It fearlessly tackled important issues that shaped society's narrative. Throughout its existence, this esteemed newspaper shed light on various aspects of life. It highlighted the struggles and resilience of girl workers in munitions factories during World War I while also chronicling tragic events like the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his family. In times when humanity faced immense challenges, The Manchester Guardian was there to document them all. Its coverage included heart-wrenching images from the boat deck of the Lusitania after it was attacked in 1915. Additionally, it captured an unusual sight in Paris during 1914 and showcased how French refugees found solace at relief stations like Customs Room at Gare du Nord. Not only did The Manchester Guardian report on global conflicts but it also revealed their aftermaths. Through photographs depicting damage done by bombardments inside establishments like Grand Hotel or naval raids along East Coast shores during World War I; readers were able to comprehend both human suffering and resilience. Furthermore, this newspaper played a vital role in documenting historical moments such as Australian troops encamped near Pyramids in Egypt back in 1914 - showcasing international cooperation amidst turmoil. The legacy left behind by The Manchester Guardian is one that will forever be cherished for its commitment to delivering unbiased news with unwavering dedication. Its engravings immortalize these stories for generations to come – reminding us all about our shared history and encouraging us never to forget the lessons learned.