Please find Volume 2 of the re-released MRHR below. As ever thanks to our authors, Dr Craig Horner and the editorial board for putting the journal together.
Alan Kidd
Manchester, cotton and slavery, c.1740-1833
Kidd, A. (2023). Manchester, cotton and slavery, c.1740-1833. Manchester Region History Review. https://doi.org/10.57872/XY3A-BJ74
Victoria Garlick
‘More Than Might Have Been Reasonably Expected’: William Henry Broadhead and the early years of the Hulme Hippodrome
Garlick, V. (2023). ‘More Than Might Have Been Reasonably Expected’: William Henry Broadhead and the early years of the Hulme Hippodrome. Manchester Region History Review. https://doi.org/10.57872/9QEV-T026
Andrew Shields
Eliciting ‘Great Truths’: Peter Finnerty and the John Lees Inquest of 1819
Shields, A. (2023). Eliciting ‘Great Truths’: Peter Finnerty and the John Lees Inquest of 1819. Manchester Region History Review. https://doi.org/10.57872/2QXV-P887
Andrew Hobbs
Cheshire Life, 1934–39: the birth of the modern county magazine
Hobbs, A. (2023). Cheshire Life, 1934–39: the birth of the modern county magazine. Manchester Region History Review. https://doi.org/10.57872/VKC5-RM11
Rosemary Sharples
A snapshot of cycling in Moss Side before the First World War
Sharples, R. (2023). A snapshot of cycling in Moss Side before the First World War. Manchester Region History Review. https://doi.org/10.57872/9SRH-M883
If you are interested in Manchester history, why not check out Dr Dean Kirby’s newsletter and website Once Upon a Time in Manchester | Dean Kirby | Substack (manchesterhistory.uk)
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