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Community History Archive Partner

Carnegie Public Library

East Liverpool, Ohio

Explore this community history collection to discover the people, places, organizations, and events of East Liverpool.

1Title

Explore publications and collections from the past.

2005 to 2023Dates represented

See individual titles for available dates.

158,650Archive pages

Historical pages reported for this collection.

Explore local history

Discover the people, places, and stories of East Liverpool, Ohio.

Explore the past of East Liverpool, Ohio through newspapers in the Carnegie Public Library's digital archive. The archive includes The Review, with material from 2005 to 2023.

  • Selected title

    Discover “The Review” in Carnegie Public Library’s collection.

  • Free and open access

    No subscription or payment required.

  • Ways to explore

    Notice the details that interest you, and record any date or description provided so you can revisit them.

Reporting from the time can reveal how people described the events, work and concerns of their day, placing a local story within the history unfolding around it. Whether you are tracing a family connection, exploring a local event or sharing history with a class, there is more to discover than names and dates alone. Explore the archive online for free, without a subscription.

Explore the collection

Titles in this collection

Explore The Review through 158,650 digitized pages, with material from 2005 to 2023. This collection is shared through Carnegie Public Library's partnership with Advantage Archives. Some years or items may be missing between the dates shown.

Follow the details that speak to your question, and keep the source and its date close to what you find.

The Review

158,650 pages from 2005 to 2023

Opens in a new tab.

About the Archive

About The Carnegie Public Library’s History Archives

Explore the Carnegie Public Library ’s digital archives, made available through a partnership with Advantage Archives . These archives provide free access to historical newspapers, allowing for research, genealogy, and deeper community engagement. The collection spans decades of local history, offering a valuable resource for patrons interested in the rich history of East Liverpool, Ohio.

About the Library

About The Carnegie Public Library

The Carnegie Public Library of East Liverpool, Ohio, was founded with the mission to support and enhance the quality of life for all residents in its user area. By providing free and equal access to information and services in various material formats, the library meets the educational, recreational, and cultural needs of its patrons.

Partner Story

Mission Statement

The mission of the Carnegie Public Library of East Liverpool is to support and enhance the quality of life for all residents of the user area by providing free and equal access to information and services in a variety of material formats, meeting the educational, recreational, and cultural information needs of its patrons.

More ways to explore and share local history

Research Guidance

Check a text match against the page

A family name, a familiar street or a story passed down through generations can lead to a closer look at the history of East Liverpool. The digital archive shared by the Carnegie Public Library offers a place to begin. When using historical newspapers, try alternate spellings and nearby dates, then read the surrounding page to place a local story in its time. Compare later reporting or another available title to explore different perspectives rather than treating one account as the whole story. If a search result looks incomplete or misspelled, inspect the scanned page when available. Record the issue date and page, then distinguish the printed wording from search text before following the story to another mention.

If a text match looks incomplete, compare it with the scanned newspaper page when available. Check whether wording or names differ, then record the page's printed wording with the issue date and page. Keep the search result distinct from what the page itself shows.

As you connect materials, note where each detail came from and what it can support. Record the title, date, and page or item reference where available. Keep names and relationships tentative until the evidence is strong enough to connect them, and mark which words come from the record and which are your interpretation.

Review collection titles

Community Partnership

Keeping local history a community resource

This community archive is made possible by the collaboration of the Carnegie Public Library, its community, and Advantage Archives. Together, these partnerships preserve local sources and give people a way to explore, learn from, and share the history around them.

Advantage Archives covers ongoing archive hosting, storage, development, and maintenance. The institution and its community do not pay a subscription, seat license, annual support contract, or other recurring archive-service charge. Local history remains a community resource, not a subscription to maintain.

Would you like to see more of your community's history preserved and accessible? Start a conversation with your library, newspaper publisher, historical or genealogical society, museum, or school about the materials they would like to share and a possible partnership with Advantage Archives.

Learn about partnerships
Read All About It

Stories, research tips, and archive news

Read All About It connects archive research with the people and institutions preserving local history. Explore partner and community stories, project updates, research ideas, and perspectives on digitization, education, and working with primary sources. Use the articles as a starting point for your next question or a new way to share a discovery.

Newest published articles

March 18, 2025

It’s Your Community’s History, So Why Rent Something You Own?

We believe that history belongs to the communities where it was made - not locked behind paywalls or inaccessible due to budget restrictions. Subscription-based services and large content aggregators are generally more concerned with "content" and less concerned with the history that content contains. Their models typically involve a reoccurring charge for a plan that renews annually or licensing agreements with the library based on population served or circulation numbers. You are essentially Renting Access To YOUR History.
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