At the moment I am browsing thru about 200 digital editions of the British Go Journal, starting in 1967. I will share some impressions with you. In chronological order.
(This might take some time.)
https://www.britgo.org/bgj/bgj.html
A lot of coordinates these days, but that was about to change.
A somewhat formal advice to stay out of trouble.
The first diagrams made it a lot easier.
The first photo in BGJ (the participants of the British Go Congress).
Ah, go books 
Absolutely don’t get what this is about. Anyone got a clue?
One of the first Japanese pro contributions to BGJ.
Ratings, an endless debate 
Converting the heathens who do not play go yet.
I think they’re just variations on the same joseki.
So 83, 83a, 83b, 83c are the same up to a point, and then they split off into different variations. C4 is when Black blocks the other side to 82 and it gives different continuations.
blacks options are what are different between 83-83c.
That kind of tabular representation of variants is pretty usual in chess opening books. (Or was, when I still looked at such.)
Headache diagram.
Wonder what became of this.
Obituary of a pioneer in go.
Go players’ funny habits?
Never noticed them.
Well done! Respect.
Wonder what became of this.
The British Judo Council was founded in 1958, five years after the British Go Association.
Just the BGA affiliated to the European Go Federation and the International Go Federation, the BJC affiliated to the British Judo Association, which is a member of the European Judo Union and the International Judo Federation.
Wikipedia says:
The BJC have a more traditional outlook towards Judo than is generally the case in Britain. The traditional white judogi is preferred over the more recent blue judogi that was introduced for international competition. Etiquette is more rigidly adhered to than is often the case in more sport-oriented clubs and organisations. The BJC stress the importance of kata, a view that is not shared by some other large organisational bodies in the UK.
As for the magazine, I don’t know.
Thanks for sharing all this.
No problem, it is so much fun browsing through all these magazines.
Dutch pride.
Wow. Interview with Go Sei Gen!
Cool!
Nice!
And recently on OGS a lot of talk about team go. Well, in 1973 … 
I think I some people have suggested a version like that too, playing several moves while it’s your turn and then the next person on your team gets a few moves etc. Does seem interesting
I feel bound to point out that quite a few of the recent excerpts have already been posted in the thread, as one would see if one read the thread through.
Go inspired crossword puzzle.
Junior Go Club.
JAL (Japan Airlines) sponsored a demo game.
East versus West.
Forsyth notation.
Overseas visitors.
4 rotating/circulating editors per year. Interesting concept.
London Go Centre (often referred to as LGC).
School go.
Anyone got a time machine?
Handicap go handicaps?
Two of the top players of the seventies.
WOW! How could I miss this thread???
History minded magazine looks for an archivist. Good!
Takemiya’s advice for handicap go.
Forcing moves?
Proverbs for weaker players.
Cover BGJ 42, August 1978.
Game annotations.
Yeah, just another few points …
(That is where it starts, but not where it ends.)
Last night a proverb saved my life.
Playing go in China on the Great Wall.
Puzzles.
Part of an episode of a series about Nihon Ki In.
Ad. Help!
British Go Week.
Another atomic bomb game?
