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Browsing is available in addition to searching for Poole's Index to Periodical Literature, the Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals, 1824-1900, The Curran Index to Periodical Literature and the Dictionary of Nineteenth-Century Journalism.
Poole's Index, covering the period 1802-1906, was originally published in 6 volumes, each comprising of an alphabetical listing of the subjects addressed by articles in British and American periodicals. The number of unique subject terms used throughout the 6 volumes is approximately 378,000. These are available to browse by clicking the link below.
Browse Poole's Index to Periodical Literature
The Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals, 1824-1900, provides attribution information connecting around 11,500 contributors to 91,012 articles within 43 Victorian periodicals. These contributors are listed alphabetically on the page linked below. Each contributor is presented with biographical and bibliographical information, details of pseudonyms used and links from the titles of articles written to the relevant article indexing.
Browse The Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals Contributors List
View the complete Curran Index of corrections and additions to Wellesley, with links to the relevant Wellesley article and contributor records. There is a section for each periodical and for corrections to specific Wellesley volumes.
Browse The Curran Index to Periodical Literature
The Dictionary of Nineteenth-Century Journalism is an attempt to provide a snapshot of British and Irish journalism in the nineteenth century, and a gateway to the period. Print journalism both shaped and reflected the complexities of its time, as the internet does now. The Dictionary takes its place beside distinguished predecessors and contemporaries, most notably the Waterloo Directory of English Newspapers and Periodicals 1800-1900 which is the most inclusive of its kind, and the more selective but invaluable British Literary Magazines and the Wellesley Index of Victorian Periodicals. The scope and remit of DNCJ lies somewhere between these landmarks. It is a one-volume, rapid reference work.
