- Source: National Observer (UK)
The National Observer was a British newspaper published from 1888 to 1897. It began as the Scots Observer and was renamed when it moved from Edinburgh to London in 1889. It was considered "conservative in its political outlook" and "liberal in its literary taste".
William Ernest Henley was the editor from 1889 to 1893, assisted by general manager James Nicol Dunn. Henley was recruited by Robert Fitzroy Bell, the major backer of the Observer, and brought in young writers including Rudyard Kipling. The political line was that of Charles Whibley, assistant editor, a diehard Tory. Bell became discouraged by 1894, and sold out. Henley was succeeded by James Edmund Vincent, with Percival Parr as editor.
Writers of fiction published in The National Observer include Thomas Hardy, George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, James Barrie, William Butler Yeats, and Rudyard Kipling.
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Sky UK
- The Observer
- Endemol UK
- Britania Raya
- Front Pembebasan Nasional Moro
- Manchester
- The Sunday Times (Britania Raya)
- Martin Braithwaite
- Globalisasi
- Lana Del Rey
- National Observer (UK)
- The Observer
- National Observer
- Will Hutton
- List of national flags of sovereign states
- List of newspapers in the United Kingdom
- National Health Service
- Royal Observer Corps
- The Guardian
- The Sunday Times
