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Archive teaching resource

  • Peter Preston's records in the GNM Archive relating to the handling of the press and the enquiries that followed the Falklands War, December 1977 - September 1986. GNM Archive ref: GUA/6/1/1/1/2/2/8

    The Falklands war in the GNM Archive

    A guide to researching the Falklands war using records from the Guardian and Observer’s archive
  • Reporter Charles Collingwood sits in front of the Remington Rand Univac Electronic Computer. It appears to be a very large switchboard.

    From Florence to the machines: the evolution of data journalism – in pictures

    Data-driven journalism has become as ubiquitous as hand-sanitiser during the COVID-19 pandemic, but its roots go back to before germ theory. This resource looks at the history of data journalism, and how changing trends in reporting and the rise of the internet have fuelled its expansion
  • Jane Bown self portrait<br>jane bown 02 Taken in mirror

    Photographers in Focus: Photojournalism in the GNM Archive

    The work of many notable photographers have featured in teaching resources inspired by material from the GNM Archive. Here we select some of our favourite images, objects and resources that intertwine the newspapers’ fascinating history with the development of photographic technology over the 20th century.
  • Page from Les Gibbard's sketchbook, 11-13 March 1981. Gibbard started work at the Guardian in 1969 at the age of 23 and continued as political cartoonist until 2004 before reappearing in the comment pages in 2003. This book is one of a series running from 1979-1992 acquired by the GNM Archive in 2005 as part of the Gibbard collection that also includes more than 2500 original cartoons. GNM Archive ref: LDG/4/2/4

    Guardian and Observer cartoonists: archive teaching resources

    In compiling our 100 teaching resources inspired by the Guardian Archive collection we have featured the work of eight cartoonists
  • Dr Martin Luther King Jr addresses the crowd on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during the historic March on Washington. (Photo by PhotoQuest/Getty Images)

    Guardian and Observer coverage of ten historical events: archive teaching resources

    This compilation of teaching resources covers significant events reported on by the Guardian and Observer between 1870 and 1977
  • Photographs of Manchester Guardian staff taken for the centenary of the newspaper in 1921 including in the back row Miss Madeline Linford. Photograph believed to be by Guardian staff photographer, Walter Doughty. Prints scanned from Centenary album GNM Archive ref: GUA/6/9/1/11/1/1.

    Pioneering Guardian and Observer women journalists: archive teaching resources

    In compiling our 100 GNM archive teaching resources we have covered the careers of 15 trailblazing women reporters, editors and photographers at the Guardian and Observer
  • The Beatles, Knole Park, 1967.

    Top ten Guardian archive teaching resources

    The Guardian Foundation’s Education Centre and Archive teams have created 99 resources covering Guardian history and reporting. Our hundredth is our top ten from the collection as picked by the Education Centre team
  • Observer Christmas card c.1988-1993 GNM Archive ref: OBS/1/2/1/1/2/8

    Christmas cards: Season's greetings from the Guardian and Observer

    A collection of Guardian and Observer Christmas cards stored in the GNM Archive
  • 50 printing items including letter blocks, a roller, composing sticks and a three part stand believed to have originally been used with the Columbian hand-printing press presented to David Astor on the occasion of his 21st anniversary as editor of The Observer. Both the Guardian and Observer were initially printed by hand. These objects were used with an 1857 Columbian printing press. Columbian presses, adopted at the Guardian in 1825, allowed two men to produce 250 prints an hour. GNM Archive ref: OBS/12/1/2

    A history of the Guardian and Observer in twelve objects

    To celebrate Explore Your Archive Week we are showcasing twelve significant objects from the history of the Guardian and Observer, held and preserved by the Guardian News & Media Archive
  • Women students at Oxford University, 1925. Possibly from a photograph album belonging to Constance Savery, one of the first Oxford graduates. Used with an interview of her on 14 Oct 1995. GNM Archive ref: GUA/6/9/1/1/U box 6

    October 1920: Women granted full membership of Oxford University

    October 1920 saw Oxford University finally grant women full membership and the right to take degrees, also allowing those who had previously taken examinations to return to matriculate
  • Plaque (put up in 2007) giving details of Peterloo on Radisson hotel in Manchester -  site of the Free Trade Hall close to the site of the massacre

    How Peterloo led to the founding of the Manchester Guardian

    This article looks at the Peterloo massacre on 16 August 1819 which led to the founding of the Manchester Guardian two years later and highlights a range of resources and further reading
  • 21 July 1969 Guardian front page

    Man walks on the moon: 21 July 1969

    How The Guardian and The Observer reported on the Apollo 11 mission
  • Boer families in a British concentration camp at Eshowe, Zululand, 2nd Boer War, 1900. This represented the first use of the internment of civilians in camps in wartime. (Photo by Ann Ronan Pictures/Print Collector/Getty Images)

    Emily Hobhouse and the Boer war

    At the outbreak of the second Boer war, Emily Hobhouse travelled to South Africa and became an outspoken critic of British foreign policy
  • Beckett, Mother Teresa, Lollobrigida, Kitt - page from Jane Bown's scrapbook

GNM archive ref: JHB/6/5

    Influential Observer photographer Jane Bown's scrapbook

    Jane Bown compiled a scrapbook during the early 1980s, which gives a rare insight into her work, impact and fame
  • Three Jewish refugee children from Germany and Austria, the ‘Kindertransport’, waiting to be collected by their relatives or sponsors at Liverpool Street Station, London, after arriving by special train. (Photo by Stephenson/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

    Kindertransport: Britain's response to the growing refugee crisis in 1938

    The Kindertransport initiative was set up between 1938 and 1939 to rescue nearly 10,000 Jewish child refugees prior to the second world war. This resource explores The Guardian’s coverage of child refugees from Nazi occupied countries, along with a first hand account from Guardian journalist, Hella Pick.
  • Photograph of Manchester Guardian editorial staff taken for the centenary of the newspaper in 1921. Archive ref: GUA/6/9/1/11/1/1.

    Madeline Linford: a pioneering editor at the Guardian

    Madeline Linford, first editor of the Manchester Guardian women’s page and subsequent features and pictures editor was the only female editor at the paper for nearly 25 years
  • Harry Venning draws cartoons at the Guardian Education Centre cartoon and art family day 17 November 2018

    Harry Venning cartoonist and writer

    The GNM Archive has a collection of Clare in the Community cartoons donated by Harry Venning in 2016. The cartoons were displayed in an exhibition ‘Clare in the Community: 20 years at the Guardian’.
  • Indian cavalry after their charge, Somme, France, First World War, 14 July 1916, (c1920).  (The Swarthmore Press Ltd, London, c1920). (Photo by The Print Collector/Print Collector/Getty Images)

    Forgotten heroes of the first world war

    Over 4 million non-white non-European men were deployed into European and American armies between 1914 and 1918, providing frontline and auxiliary aid on and beyond the Western Front.
  • Glass plate negative (held over light box) showing the ruins of Patrick Street, Cork. GNM Archive ref: WHD/1/12 Photograph: Walter Doughty for the Guardian

    Walter Doughty's glass plate negatives - photographing news in the 1920s

    The GNM Archive has a rare collection of 19 glass plate negatives belonging to the paper’s first staff photographer Walter Doughty taken between 1920-22 during the Irish war of independence and subsequent civil war
  • Ching Ching, left, meets Chia Chia after 9 months. Used 14 Dec 1988 and 23 Dec 1981

GNM Archive ref: GUA/9/1/1/A box 13

    Ching Ching and Chia Chia: London Zoo's giant pandas

    The arrival of two pandas, a gift from Mao Zedong to Edward Heath, in September 1974, as reported and photographed by the Guardian and Observer
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