The paper's London staff have included John Morris, who was later general secretary of the British Boxing Board of Control; Andrew (Drew) Webster; and Alan Hubbard. As has been the case for its sister publications, the Telegraph has undergone several name changes during its history. This byline is for a different person with the same name. These are the most sought after addresses, Families of those killed on smart motorways say those in charge should face the consequences of the policy to scrap hard shoulders. Contacts and information for Sheffield Telegraph, the newspaper in the UK, including postal address, email and telephone numbers. The newspaper struggled until W. C. Leng became editor in 1864, moving the business to Aldine Court, introducing Linotype printing and using it to support the Conservative Party.[1]. Explore Life Stories, Offer Condolences & Send Flowers. In January 2007, the total average issue readership for the Sheffield Telegraph was reported to be 64,093.[4]. There will also be a limited-edition hard copy EP, featuring an exclusive track-by-track commentary, out on September 14, followed by the digital release. In 1989, the Sheffield Telegraph was relaunched, and published weekly, on Fridays, and featuring a large property section. It aimed to popularise the Conservative Party cause among the working class. Get contact information for Sheffield Telegraph and Sheffield Telegraph journalists by joining Muck Rack. In 2010, the Sheffield Telegraph changed its day of publication from a Friday to a Thursday. Hodson; cartoonists Ralph Whitworth and J. F. Horrabin for the daily and Pete McKee and James Whitworth for the weekly; critics George Linstead and E. F. Watling; sports writers John Motson, Lawrence Hunter, Peter Keeling, Peter Cooper, Frank Taylor (who later survived the Munich Air crash of 1958), and Keith Farnsworth; sub-editors Jack Westwood and Israel Panner. It was the city's first daily newspaper, published at 08:00 each morning. The Morning Telegraph ceased production in 1986. Founded in 1855 as the Sheffield Daily Telegraph, it became known as the Sheffield Telegraph in 1938. The Sheffield Daily Telegraph was first published on 8 June 1855 and continued under this name until 1934. Founded in 1855 as the Sheffield Daily Telegraph, it became known as the Sheffield Telegraph in 1938. Seven news entertaining ideas taking place online and around Sheffield, David Attenborough bringing ‘Extinction’ into sharp focus as wildlife is on its knees, Sheffield adapted tricycle scheme helps care home residents stay mobile, Sheffield's Off the Shelf book festival manages to go ahead despite pandemic, Sheffield writer Akeem Balogun's new book heralds a fresh approach to publishing, Sheffield band JUBE release debut album after 12 years and it's worth the wait, Corona Chronicles: A cut above during lockdown, Appeal to raise money for vital surgery for Sheffield man Vern Lewis not available on NHS, Is this the UK’s most hated car? [2], In its early years, the newspaper was owned by Frederick Clifford and then William Leng. Notable staff at the Telegraph have included Sir Harold Evans, who was later PRO to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, and head of ITV News Service (not to be confused with another Harold Evans, the former editor of The Sunday Times); author Peter Tinniswood; novelists John Harris and J.L. From 16 July 1934 to 29 October 1938 it appeared as the Sheffield Telegraph, and as the Sheffield Telegraph and Daily Independent from 31 October 1938 until 13 May 1939. Letters from the Blitz: how an ordinary Briton taught small-town America to keep calm and carry on, Mother who strangled two sons feared she was 'raising monsters', serious case review finds, Man accidentally sets fire to his flat after using 100 tea lights to write 'Marry me?'