The Guardian (Anglican newspaper)

In this article we will explore the impact that The Guardian (Anglican newspaper) has had on various aspects of society. From its influence in the cultural sphere to its relevance in technological development, The Guardian (Anglican newspaper) has left an indelible mark on history. Over the next few lines, we will analyze in depth how The Guardian (Anglican newspaper) has shaped our way of conceiving the world and how it has contributed to shaping our perception of reality. Likewise, we will examine the many facets of The Guardian (Anglican newspaper), from its evolution over time to its role in shaping human identities and relationships. Ultimately, this article seeks to shed light on the importance of The Guardian (Anglican newspaper) and its implications in everyday life.

This article is about the former Anglican newspaper. For the current British newspaper known as the Manchester Guardian until 1959, see The Guardian.
The Guardian
Founder(s)Richard William Church, Thomas Henry Haddan
FoundedJanuary 1846
Ceased publicationNovember 1951

The Guardian was a weekly Anglican newspaper published from January 1846 to November 1951. It was founded by Richard William Church, Thomas Henry Haddan, and other supporters of the Tractarian movement and was for many years the leading newspaper of the Church of England. Montague Bernard, another of the paper's founders, served as its initial editor, with Martin Sharp taking over responsibility for the paper in 1859. He stood down as editor in 1883 and was replaced by Daniel Conner Lathbury. His outspoken views on political and ecclesiastical matters, and especially his opposition to the Boer War, led to his dismissal in 1899. Later editors included Walter Hobhouse (1900-05), James Penderel-Brodhurst (1905-22) and Frederic Iremonger (1922-27).

C. S. Lewis published his Screwtape Letters in serial form in The Guardian as well as The Great Divorce, the former in the early 1940s and the latter in 1944 and 1945. He also used The Guardian for some of his essays, including "Miracles" (October 1942), "Dogma and the Universe" and "Dogma and Science", both in March 1943. The paper closed in November 1951 due to increased costs of production.

References

  1. ^ Susan Mumm (2001). All Saints Sisters of the Poor: An Anglican Sisterhood in the Nineteenth Century. Boydell & Brewer. pp. 48–. ISBN 978-0-85115-728-3.
  2. ^ Henry Duff Traill; James Saumarez Mann (1909). Social England: A Record of the Progress of the People in Religion, Laws, Learning, Arts, Industry, Commerce, Science, Literature and Manners, from the Earliest Times to the Present Day. Putnam.
  3. ^ C. S. Lewis (15 September 2014). God in the Dock. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing. pp. 16–. ISBN 978-0-8028-7183-1.
  4. ^ a b Simonis, H (1917). The Street of Ink: An Intimate History of Journalism. London: Cassell and Company.
  5. ^ "Obituary". The Times. 27 May 1889.
  6. ^ "Personality in journalism". The Times. 15 June 1922.
  7. ^ "The Rev Dr Walter Hobhouse". The Times. 1 November 1928.
  8. ^ "News in brief". The Times. 13 October 1922.
  9. ^ "Dr F. A. Iremonger". The Times. 16 September 1952.
  10. ^ "Church newspaper to close". The Times. 5 October 1951.
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