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TBR 1997

A JOURNAL OF NATIONALIST THOUGHT & HISTORY

Archives & Back Issues 1997

We are proud to offer our print magazine The Barnes Review online in our Archive. Most of the back issues can still be purchased as hard copies. Some of the older issues are sold out, but we are working on getting them online as free PDF downloads.

Prices vary from issue to issue. In case you buy more than two copies of one or several issues, we give a discount of 20% on the total. The discount will be calculated and listed during the checkout procedure.

All 12 1997 issues are 8.5"×11", saddle stitched, 32 pp., printed in 2 colors throughout.

In order to go to our The Barnes Review subscription page, please click here.

In additon, we also offer:

  • Bound volumes of The Barnes Review, available for most years. All issues published during one year are contained in a sturdy vinyl, library-style binder. Uncirculated, pristine issues are used, a great gift for family and friends as well as being a wonderful addition to your own historic library. Shipping cost for the U.S. is included in the price of $99 each. Shipping cost to Canada is $20, all other countries $30 per bound volume
  • Empty Binders are available for all years, starting with October 1994/1995. The price is $25, including shipping in the U.S. Shipping cost to Canada is $11, all other countries $22.
To order bound volumes or empty binders, please click here, call us at 877-773-9077, or contact us via our contact page.





Product Image Product Name↓ Price
The Barnes Review, January 1997: The Balfour Declaration

The Barnes Review, January 1997: The Balfour Declaration

The Balfour Declaration A World War I British “understanding” in favor of a Jewish state opened the road to perpetual turmoil in the Mideast. America’s Middle East Policy The author illustrates how Americans have been forced over a half-century to support a dishonorable Middle East policy that has brought us nothing but tremendous strains on our treasury, loss of our young fighting men’s lives and the enmity of the Moslem world. American POWs in English Prisons—1812 Today, few...


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The Barnes Review, February 1997: Mountbatten's Sacrificial Lambs

The Barnes Review, February 1997: Mountbatten's Sacrificial Lambs

…yet to come This issue is sold out! We are working on getting this issue online as a PDF file for free downloading. Please bear with us for a while.


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The Barnes Review, March 1997: Lincoln's Federal Dictatorship

The Barnes Review, March 1997: Lincoln's Federal Dictatorship

…yet to come This issue is sold out! We are working on getting this issue online as a PDF file for free downloading. Please bear with us for a while.


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The Barnes Review, April 1997: RMS Titanic's Unsung Hero

The Barnes Review, April 1997: RMS Titanic's Unsung Hero

RMS Titanic’s Unsung Hero Following the tragedy of the ship’s sinking, a populist U.S. senator, not Britain’s maritime barons, was instrumental in achieving sea law reform. Red Rampage 1945 A woman who survived an unleashed nightmare recalls the awesome Soviet rapine in eastern Germany at the end of World War II. Mystery of the Great Zimbabwe Ruins An honest analysis of archeological evidence clearly refutes “Afrocentric” claims of a highly developed black African civilization. ...


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The Barnes Review, May 1997: A Murder in Algiers

The Barnes Review, May 1997: A Murder in Algiers

A Murder in Algiers To those who study the World War II period closely, there are few more fascinating matters than the maze of French political fortunes and intrigues. In this month’s lead story a veteran European correspondent, then well connected in that area, offers a unique perspective regarding Admiral Jean Francois Darlan’s assassination. A Photo History of the End of the War The end of World War II in Europe was a relief to some people, and a nightmare to others. These...
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The Barnes Review, June 1997: British East Indian Opium Trade

The Barnes Review, June 1997: British East Indian Opium Trade

British East Indian Opium Trade The vastly powerful British East India Company flooded China with India-cultivated opium. But up and down the line, venal Orientals as well as conscienceless Britons reaped the profits. Narcotics in History It’s impossible to confine traffic in this lethal trade to a time or place or even a culture. A brief history from Biblical times to present. A 1930s View of China A writer of “Old China Hand” wisdom reveals Chinese traits and customs. To...
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The Barnes Review, July 1997: Ferdinand and Isabella

The Barnes Review, July 1997: Ferdinand and Isabella

Ferdinand and Isabella Surely one of the most notable regimes in history, the dual monarchy of Ferdinand and Isabella was more than a political alliance which created Spain, more than a regime that had the vision to back Columbus, more than enlightened and honest, it was also one of the greatest love stories ever told. You’ll see why Hollywood doesn’t agree. The Khazars —Non-Semitic Jews The author offers a fascinating probe of Jewry’s tribal roots; an historic journey...
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The Barnes Review, August 1997: Caucasians in North America and Asia

The Barnes Review, August 1997: Caucasians in North America and Asia

Caucasians in North America and Asia Few have dreamed what may become the Correctness Establishment’s deepest nightmare. Strong evidence concludes that there was an ancient white race presence in parts of North America and East Asia. Fighting to Hold the Philippines The tragic lack of military preparedness and resistance to Japan’s post-Pearl Harbor invasion included our pathetic air capacities. What was worse, the U.S. had the materiel and ability to make things a lot hotter for...
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The Barnes Review, September 1997: A Tribute to Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes

The Barnes Review, September 1997: A Tribute to Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes

A Tribute to Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes In this issue, as we prepare to enter our fourth year of publication, TBR salutes Harry Elmer Barnes by offering readers his own insights into Roosevelt’s drive to war. Our namesake may have done more than any other figure in public life to set straight the record of this century’s blunders and misdeeds. Who Really Engaged in the African Slave Trade? A TBR contributor who has in the past opened eyes with his stories on black slaveholders and...
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