Peter Brearey (5 results)

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Single issue. A4, 16 pp. Nicolas Walter on "George Meredith and 'the best of causes'" plus much more. The Freethinker was founded in 1881 by G.W. Foote who edited it until his death in 1915 when he was succeeded by Chapman Cohen who continued in the role until 1951. It continued as a print journal until 2014 when it went online. It is thus the oldest secularist/freethought journal in the country. Foote's Freethinker was deliberately provocative and as a result he earned a one-year term of imprisonment for blasphemy in 1883. The magazine was the mouthpiece of the National Secular Society in which capacity it continued until well into the current century.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Single issue. A4. 16 pp. Barbara Smoker on Chapman Cohen plus much else. The Freethinker was founded in 1881 by G.W. Foote who edited it until his death in 1915 when he was succeeded by Chapman Cohen who continued in the role until 1951. It continued as a print journal until 2014 when it went online. It is thus the oldest secularist/freethought journal in the country. Foote's Freethinker was deliberately provocative and as a result he earned a one-year term of imprisonment for blasphemy in 1883. The magazine was the mouthpiece of the National Secular Society in which capacity it continued until well into the current century.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Single issue. A4. 16 pp. Interview with Richard Dawkins plus much else. The Freethinker was founded in 1881 by G.W. Foote who edited it until his death in 1915 when he was succeeded by Chapman Cohen who continued in the role until 1951. It continued as a print journal until 2014 when it went online. It is thus the oldest secularist/freethought journal in the country. Foote's Freethinker was deliberately provocative and as a result he earned a one-year term of imprisonment for blasphemy in 1883. The magazine was the mouthpiece of the National Secular Society in which capacity it continued until well into the current century.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Single issues. Each A4. 16 pp. David Tribe on F.A. Ridley. The Freethinker was founded in 1881 by G.W. Foote who edited it until his death in 1915 when he was succeeded by Chapman Cohen who continued in the role until 1951. It continued as a print journal until 2014 when it went online. It is thus the oldest secularist/freethought journal in the country. Foote's Freethinker was deliberately provocative and as a result he earned a one-year term of imprisonment for blasphemy in 1883. The magazine was the mouthpiece of the National Secular Society in which capacity it continued until well into the current century.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Two issues. Each A4. 16 pp. Reports on the Opening of Bradlaugh House Humanist Centre plus much else. The Freethinker was founded in 1881 by G.W. Foote who edited it until his death in 1915 when he was succeeded by Chapman Cohen who continued in the role until 1951. It continued as a print journal until 2014 when it went online. It is thus the oldest secularist/freethought journal in the country. Foote's Freethinker was deliberately provocative and as a result he earned a one-year term of imprisonment for blasphemy in 1883. The magazine was the mouthpiece of the National Secular Society in which capacity it continued until well into the current century.