Difference between revisions of "The Friend"
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==''The Friend''== | ==''The Friend''== | ||
| − | After the war, the newspaper was revived in 1902 by Barlow and renamed ''[[The Friend]]'', | + | After the war, the newspaper was revived in 1902 by Barlow and renamed ''[[The Friend]]'', to become on of two daily newspapers, the other being ''[[Die Volksblad]]''. |
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
Revision as of 07:25, 3 November 2024
The Friend is a South African newspaper published in Bloemfontein since 1899
Contents
BEING EDITED
The origins: Friend of the Sovereignty and Bloemfontein Gazette
The Free State's first newspaper - the Friend of the Sovereignty and Bloemfontein Gazette - was founded and edited by Richard Godlonton in June 1850, lasting under this name till March, 1854.
Friend of the Free State and Bloemfontein Gazette
In August 1854, when the Free State gained its independence from England, the publication was renamed Friend of the Free State and Bloemfontein Gazette (published by Barlow Bros. & Co.), publishing articles in English, Dutch and Afrikaans till 1894, thereafter in English only till 1899, when the control of the publication was taken over by Lord Roberts, as military commander of the British Forces occupying the city.
The Friend
After the war, the newspaper was revived in 1902 by Barlow and renamed The Friend, to become on of two daily newspapers, the other being Die Volksblad.
Sources
Julian Ralph. 1901. War's brighter side : the story of "The Friend" newspaper edited by the correspondents with Lord Roberts's forces, March-April, 1900. New York : D. Appleton and Co. (The Internet Archive[1])
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C2274042
https://www.loc.gov/item/sn88088613/
https://www.eggsa.org/newspapers/index.php/the-friend
Lizette Rabe. 2020. A Luta Continua: A history of media freedom in South Africa. Stellenbosch: African Sun Media: p. 98[2]
