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History of the Oklahoma Press and the Oklahoma Press Association (Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Press Association, 1930). Federal Writers' Project (1941), "Newspapers", Oklahoma: a Guide to the Sooner State , American Guide Series , Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, pp. 74– 82, ISBN 9781603540353 – via Google Books
[3] [4] In 1897, The Record was founded by H.C. Brandon; the two Democratic weeklies would be merged with the Herald to form the Miami Record-Herald in 1904. [3] [5] The Record-Herald went to a daily publication schedule in 1917. [3] A subsequent merger with the Republican Miami District Daily News in 1924 produced the earliest News-Record.
The Seminole Producer is a daily newspaper circulated throughout Seminole County, Oklahoma. Founded in 1927 by James T. Jackson and Sadie Jackson, it is the only daily newspaper in Seminole County, and the largest newspaper within an 18-mile radius of Seminole, Oklahoma. [1] The paper currently has a circulation of 5,400.
The Beach Boys' Brian Wilson shared that his wife, Melinda Ledbetter, died on Tuesday. She was 77.Wilson, 81, shared the news in a statement on Instagram. "My heart is broken. Melinda, my beloved ...
The newspaper took its current name in 1943 after the merger of the Shawnee Evening Star and Shawnee Morning News. [1] The paper was formerly owned by Stauffer Communications, which was acquired by Morris Communications in 1994. [2] Morris sold the paper, along with thirteen others, to GateHouse Media in 2007.
The Boston Record (1884-1961), merged into the Record American and eventually the Boston Herald Boston Record-American The Boston News-letter, and City Record (1825-1826)
Strother Memorial Chapel is a historic chapel at 1201 Van Drive in Seminole, Oklahoma.It is located in the Maple Grove Cemetery. It was built in 1928 in honor of O. D. Strother, a founding father of the local oil industry. [2]
Founded as a weekly in 1858, [1] the Herald has published daily since at least 1916. [3] Two dailies, The Record-Republican and the Washington C.H. Herald, merged in 1937 to form the current newspaper, which was known as the Washington C.H. Record-Herald before dropping the city name and the hyphen in 1972. [4]