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The Sentinel was also noted for their coverage of the changing African-American daily life experience in the post-1992 Los Angeles Riots era. [1] The Sentinel was founded in 1933 by Leon H. Washington Jr. for Black readers. [2] Since that time, the newspaper has been considered a staple of Black life in Los Angeles. [3]
Los Angeles Examiner (1903–1962) [28] Los Angeles Herald-Examiner (1962–1989) [29] Los Angeles Herald Express (1931–1962) [30] Los Angeles Mirror; Los Angeles Record (1895–1933) [31] Los Angeles Saturday Night (1920–1934, illustrated weekly by Samuel Travers Clover) Los Angeles Star / La Estrella de Los Ángeles (Bilingual English ...
Formed by the merger of the Nashville Globe and Nashville Independent. [84] Nashville: The Nashville Globe: 1906 [86] 1930s [86] Weekly [86] LCCN 2014218453, sn86064259; OCLC 13744970, 881287661; ISSN 2373-4892, 2373-4906; Free online archive; Merged with the Nashville Independent to form the Nashville Globe and Independent. [86] Nashville: The ...
In 1952 after the AME Church Book Concern was dissolved, the paper's headquarters moved to Nashville, Tennessee. In 1960 the Southwestern Christian Recorder and The Christian Recorder combined to form The AME Christian Recorder. In 1984, the paper reverted to using the original name The Christian Recorder. Today, the paper is a member of the ...
Eastside Journal/Belvedere Citizen (Los Angeles, 1968–1980) El Clamor Público (Los Angeles, 1855–1859) El Dorado Republican (Placerville, 1901–1923) El Paisano (Whittier, 1964–2016) El Patio (Coronado, 1920–1921) El Sereno Star (Los Angeles, 1953–1974) Elevator (San Francisco, 1865–1898) Empire County Argus (Coloma, 1853–1856)
Danny J. Bakewell Sr., photographed at the Los Angeles Times in El Segundo on Nov. 8. It was the tail end of the Great Migration when Danny J. Bakewell Sr. left New Orleans for Los Angeles in 1967.
Sherith Israel has its beginnings in 1887, when it was a Hungarian congregation organized by the Hungarian Benevolent Society of Nashville. [2]In 1904, another congregation called Adath Israel declared itself as a Conservative congregation, making the Hungarian synagogue the only Orthodox congregation in Nashville.
In 1953, a new Tennessee State Library and Archives building opened. Designed by H. Clinton Parrent Jr., the building was across the street from the Tennessee State Capitol in downtown Nashville. Built as a memorial to all veterans of World War II, the Library and Archives building was constructed at a cost of $2.3 million. On November 17, 2003 ...