U.S. State Collections
Explore the rich history of your local and state communities with ProQuest Historical Newspapers now including 31 new state collections, each featuring key titles from a specific state in the United States.
With nearly 100 titles and more coming soon, you and your patrons can access local perspectives on regional, national and international affairs across large spans of time.
Travel Digitally Through History
Travel through history with ease, as patrons can search for news as it was printed, from the first edition to the most recent. They'll understand the context in which news was made, and learn how stories unfold over years and decades. With many titles dating back hundreds of years, this resource offers valuable insights into local government decisions and historic moments that may not be reported anywhere else.
31 New State Collections†
Alabama | California | Colorado | Delaware | Florida | Hawaii | Indiana | Iowa | Louisiana | Maryland | Michigan | Minnesota | Mississippi | Missouri | Montana | Nevada | New Jersey | New Mexico | New York | North Carolina | Ohio | Oregon | Pennsylvania | South Dakota | Tennessee | Texas | Utah | Vermont | Virginia | Washington | Wisconsin
Make Research Easy
Make research easy and efficient with cross-searchable titles and advanced search options. Discover the power of ProQuest Historical Newspapers by filling out the form and learn which newspapers make sense for your collection. Enhance your library's collection and offer patrons an immersive journey through local and state history.
Learn what newspapers make sense for your collection by filling out the form.
†ProQuest has begun loading titles into the Historical Newspapers State Collections and will continue to load titles regularly until the collections are complete in 2023. Each title has known content gaps, and the years of coverage in the collections may not be the title’s entire run, rather it is the years for which we have content/microfilm. ProQuest will continue to work to fill these gaps over time by obtaining missing microfilm when possible.