Skip to content Skip to search
Trove logo
Advanced Search
Trove logo
  • Return to Trove
  • Home
  • Newspapers & Gazettes
  • Browse
Close
Please wait. Loading browse data... loading
Help
Prev column
Next column

Direct Action (Sydney, NSW : 1914 - 1930)

Cite this title: http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-title507

From Wikipedia

Direct Action was an English-language newspaper published in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was published in tabloid format.

The paper's first issue was published on 31 January 1914 by the Industrial Workers of the World, Australian Administration. It was a monthly publication concerned with socialism and industrial unionism.[1]

See the full Wikipedia entry

Coverage Graph

Each item in the list represents a year and the number of issues digitised for that year. This is presented as Year YYYY : Number of Issues.

  • 1900
  • Decade 1910
    • Year 1914: 19 Issues
    • Year 1915: 32 Issues
    • Year 1916: 51 Issues
    • Year 1917: 33 Issues
  • 1920

Details

Title
Direct action..
Publisher
Canberra : National Library of Australia, 2013.
Description
1 online resource : illustrations.
Notes
  • "Monthly organ of the Industrial Workers of the World, Australian administration."
  • Digitised as part of the "Digitised newspapers and more" which allows access to historic Australian periodicals.
  • Also available in print.
  • Electronic reproduction of:
  • Sydney, N.S.W. : Industrial Workers of the World, Australian Administration, [1914]-[1930].
ISSN
2201-6252
Life dates
Began Jan. 14, 1914.
Place
Australia New South Wales Sydney.

Copyright and Disclaimer

The National Library of Australia has digitised this work with the permission of the rights holder and enabled download or print options where possible for research or study. For any other purpose please contact the copyright owner via the publisher. More information...

The National Library of Australia supports creativity, innovation and knowledge-exchange but does not endorse any inappropriate or derogatory use. Please respect indigenous, cultural and ethical concerns.

Acknowledgements

  • Funding for digitisation contributed by New South Wales Government
  • Funding for digitisation contributed by State Library of NSW Digital Excellence Program
  • Original material contributed by State Library of New South Wales

Error