The Crossword Puzzle Turns 100
Culture Re-View: The first crossword puzzle, Snow White premieres and Sir Elton ties the knot | Euronews
Arthur Wynne (1871 – 1945). The first crossword puzzle, a diamond-shaped grid, was created by Arthur Wynne and published in the New York … | Cool words, Words, Fun
The Curious History of the Crossword: 100 Puzzles from Then and Now | Walmart Canada
First Crossword Puzzle That Ran 100 Years Ago
Crossword inventor remembered in his home city of Liverpool - Liverpool Echo
A Brief History of Crossword Puzzles
The first crossword puzzle, 100 years later
Crossword Inventor Arthur Wynne Google Doodle | TIME.com
The Crossword's Puzzling History by Rosemary and Richard Christophers | The Lightbox
How crossword inventor Arthur Wynne designed his first puzzle - CSMonitor.com
World's First Crossword Puzzle | Signals
100 Years Of Solvitude: A Reported Crossword Puzzle : The Protojournalist : NPR
Arthur Wynne - Wikipedia
:format(jpeg)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/tgam/KFCWN3DKIVFDBCJX6APOM6CNWI "Which puzzle is celebrating its 100th birthday? Need a clue? - The Globe and Mail")
Which puzzle is celebrating its 100th birthday? Need a clue? - The Globe and Mail
crossword puzzle
Postal Museum on Twitter: "Newspaperman Arthur Wynne created the first crossword puzzle, which appeared today in the “New York World.” https://t.co/Btz56TPLog" / Twitter
Arthur Wynne - First Crossword Puzzle - Brainy County
National Crossword Day: Play the world's oldest crossword from 1913!
Free Puzzles: Word Cross, Crosswords, and Acrostics | Headlines and Heroes
The Times of India - You share your b'day with... The Crossword Puzzles The first crossword puzzle ran in The New York World on December 21, 1913, invented by journalist Arthur Wynne | Facebook
Can you solve the very first published crossword puzzle? ‹ Literary Hub
Brief History of Crossword Puzzles
Can you solve the very first published crossword puzzle? ‹ Literary Hub
100 years of crosswords: the first appeared in New York on 21.12.1913 | Crosswords | The Guardian
