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The Leader-Vindicator is a weekly newspaper serving New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania and the surrounding community. [1] It is owned by Independent Publications, under the Community Media Group of Frankfort, Illinois. [1] According to the American Newspaper Representatives, the newspaper has a paid circulation of approximately 4,300 copies. [2]
The Galway Vindicator; Galway First; Galway Voice; Galway Independent [76] The Gorey Echo’’ Herald AM; Imokilly Monthly – a monthly newspaper in East Cork which appeared during 2009, a descendant of a previous publication, the Imokilly People; Imokilly People [77] – circulated in East Cork and South-West Waterford. Previously existed ...
At the same time, Kinsey's father-in-law, Peter Nead, was the primary leader for the reactionary [12] [13] wing of the Brethren, [14] [15] also known at the time as Old Order Brethren. [15] [better source needed] Out of this group [b] emerged a new periodical, The Vindicator, with Kinsey as editor.
His wife, Agnes, survived him along with his brother, Patrick. A sister, Mrs. John Dillon, had died several years earlier. Hogan's obituary in The Youngstown Daily Vindicator highlighted his contributions to organized sports, observing that many young athletes he trained and managed went on to careers in major league baseball. [1]
The Vindicator is a daily newspaper serving Youngstown, Ohio, United States and the Mahoning County region as well as southern Trumbull County and northern Columbiana County. The Vindicator was established in 1869. As of September 1, 2019, The Vindicator is owned by Ogden Newspapers Inc. of Wheeling, West Virginia. [1]
The newspaper is based in Nenagh, County Tipperary, but is printed by the Limerick Leader in Limerick. The title incorporates two previous local papers, the Tipperary Vindicator and the Nenagh News. The current [when?] editor is Garry Cotter. [citation needed] The newspaper is printed (but not owned) by Celtic Media Group. [2]
William R. Stewart (October 29, 1864 – April 5, 1958) was a lawyer and state legislator in Ohio. He served in the Ohio House of Representatives.An African-American, he was instrumental in the passage of anti-lynching legislation and also sponsored bills providing pensions to civil servants. [1]
Jenkins was born in Aurora, Colorado to Roddy Jenkins and Anita Clark in 1980, and was later raised in Zanesville, Ohio. [1] She graduated from West Muskingum High School in 1998 and attended Kent State University from 1998 until 2004, receiving both a bachelor's and master's degree in journalism.