The Boston Chronicle Newspaper
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian.
This relatively understudied and little-known newspaper covered a wide variety of topics including global anticolonial struggles, leftist activism, critiques of anticommunism, Jim Crow in the U.S., women’s rights, Black activism, transnational Black print culture, structural discrimination in education, labor and housing, and even sports reporting, music and book reviews. For the paper’s editors and many of its noteworthy contributors, maintaining “a sense of international solidarity with the most oppressed peoples of the earth,” was deeply intertwined with a militant fight for racial equality in the United States.
The Moakley Archive, along with Sawyer Library staff members Angjelina Koci and Carmen Chen, digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960. Please note: some issues are faded and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
Descriptive annotations and headline transcriptions were provided by Christiana McKenzie, Suffolk University Class of 2025, as part of a Fall 2024 History internship at the Moakley Archive focused on enhancing researcher access to the digitized issues.
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Boston Chronicle October 22, 1955
The Boston Chronicle
This edition of the Boston Chronicle discusses religious news in the Black community. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: Union Baptist Refuses To Reject Treasurer; Prince Hall Masons Honor Founder; HUNDREDS HONOR COM. BYNOE; "BOSTON OUGHT TO HAVE HIS LEADERSHIP"- Elect JOHN E. POWERS Mayor Page 2: Church Notes Page 3: "Bermuda Calling"; This page contains editorials regarding local news. Page 4: Society Page; NAACP News Page 4A: This page contains images of notable figures within the Black community. Page 4B: This page contains editorials. Page 5: City News Page 6: THE FACTS Page 7: SPORTS Page 8: This page contains images of notable figures within the Black community.
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Boston Chronicle October 29, 1955
The Boston Chronicle
This edition of the Boston Chronicle This edition of the Boston Chronicle discusses the fight for racial equaility and workers rights. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: Hub NAACP sends Protest To Ike; Stauch " Chronicle" Supporter Passes; Masked Robber's Attempted Nixed; Candidates Air Campaign Issues; Rep. Adam Powell To Speak Sunday; Nigerian Premier Arrive In U.S; Lynch Victim's Mother To Speak In Western States; "VOTE FOR THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE"-Elect SENATOR JOHN E. POWERS Mayor Page 2: Church Notes Page 3: "Bermuda Calling"; NAACP NEWS Page 4: Society Page Page 5: City News Page 6: Michigan Adopts State FEPC Law Page 7: SPORTS Page 8: This page contains images of notable figures within the Black community and editorials regarding an upcoming mayoral election in Boston.
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Boston Chronicle October 8, 1955
The Boston Chronicle
This edition of the Boston Chronicle This edition of the Boston Chronicle discusses the fight for racial equaility and protests against racial violence. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: Ebenzer Church Drops 27 from Rolls; Overflow Meeting Expected Sunday; Yale Graduate To Address NAACP; Trueman Deplores Boy's Lynching; Hurricane Relief For West Indies; BYF To Hear Of Desegregation Page 2: Church Notes Page 3: This page contains editorials regarding local news. Page 4: Society Page " Bermuda Calling" Page 5: City News; NAACP News Page 6: This page contains editorials. Page 7: SPORTS Page 8: This page contains images of notable figures within the Black community and editorials.
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Boston Chronicle September 17, 1955
The Boston Chronicle
The September 17, 1955 edition of the Boston Chronicle discusses major events within the Black community such as the A.ME Conference In Springfield. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: A.M.E Conference In Springfield; To Preach Here; Bishop To Speak; Roxbury Teenettes Entertain Gloria; Mayor Hynes To Address Elks; Testimonial To Victor C. Byone; Special Notice; "BOSTON NEEDS POWERS"- ELECT; John E. POWERS Mayor Page 2: Church Notes Page 3: "Bermuda Calling" This page contains editorials regarding local news. Page 4: Society Page Page 5: CITY NEWS Page 6: THE FACTS Page 7: SPORTS Page 8: This page contains editorials.
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Boston Chronicle September 24, 1955
The Boston Chronicle
This edition of the Boston Chronicle disscusses events such as the Hub Elk Lodge parade and a NAACP housing study. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: HUB ELKS LODGE PARADE SUNDAY; CHILD HURT BY AUTO; Boston NAACP Studies Housing; Marciano K.O'S Moore In Ninth To Win Crown; Jamaicans Fete Adhai Stevenson; Page 2: Church Notes; Wright To Fight Red Propaganda Page 3: NAACP NEWS; "Bermuda Calling" This page contains editorials regarding local news. Page 4: Society Page Page 5: City News Page 6: THE FACTS Page 7: SPORTS Page 8: This page contains images of notable figures within the Black community and editorials.
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Boston Chronicle September 3, 1955
The Boston Chronicle
The September 3, 1955 edition of the Boston Chronicle discusses racial violence such as lynchings and the muder of Emitt Till. This issues: headlines headlines: Page 1: Mississippi Kidnap-Murder Shocks! Chicago Schoolboy Lynched On Visit To Worst U.S State Page 2: Church Notes Page 3: "Bermuda Calling" This page contains editorials regarding local news. Page 4: Society Page Page 5: CITY NEWS Page 6: THE FACTS Page 7: SPORTS Page 8: This page contains editorials.
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Boston Chronicle April 10, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle April 24, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle April 3, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle August 14, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle August 21, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle August 28, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle August 7, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle December 11, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle December 18, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle December 25, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle December 4, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle February 13, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle February 20, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle February 27, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle February 6, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle January 16, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle January 2, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle January 23, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.
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Boston Chronicle January 30, 1954
The Boston Chronicle
The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper founded in 1915 by a group of West Indian immigrants that included Thaddeus A. Kitchener, Suffolk’s first Black graduate. Their motto was “Fearless and Uncompromising—Advocate of Justice, Rights, and Opportunities”, and it was known as “the other Black newspaper” in contrast to the Boston Guardian. The Suffolk Archives digitized microfilm versions of the paper from 1932-1960, originally purchased from the Boston Public Library in the early 1990s. Please note: some issues are faded or unreadable and do not allow comprehensive keyword searching.