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Delaware City: 1913 Weekly J. L. Rusbridge [32] Delaware Coast News: Rehoboth Beach: 1928 1946 Weekly R. B. Ingram [33] Delaware Democrat: Wilmington: 1857 1858 Weekly W. H. White & J. Stradley [34] Delaware Free Press: Wilmington: 1830 Weekly Henry Wilson [35] Delaware Free Press: Newark: 1979 1979 Delaware Free Press [36] Delaware Gazette ...
The Newark Post was founded in 1910, by Everett C. Johnson who later went on to become Secretary of State of Delaware. [2] The first issue came out on January 26. The motto of the paper in those early days was, "Good Roads, Flowers, Parks, Better Schools, Trees, Pure Water, Fresh Air and Sunshine for Somebody and Work for Somebody."
In 2020, the News Journal took over the six weekly newspapers owned by Gatehouse Media in a merger whereby Gatehouse bought Gannett and renamed itself Gannett. The content of the six weeklies and websites (which redirect to the News Journal’s Delaware Online) now consists mainly of material generated by the News Journal and USA Today.
Newark (/ ˈ nj uː ɑːr k / NEW-ark) [note 1] is a city in New Castle County, Delaware, United States.It is located 12 miles (19 km) west-southwest of Wilmington.According to the 2010 census, the population of the city is 31,454. [5]
website, operated by the Delaware Nature Society, part of 313 acre Milford Millponds Nature Preserve, includes tours of Abbott's Mill: Ashland Nature Center: Hockessin: New Castle: Northern: website, operated by the Delaware Nature Society, 81 acres Baldcypress Nature Center: Laurel: Sussex: Southern: Located in 2,109-acre Trap Pond State Park
A large, natural-casing hot dog topped with a hearty, mildly spiced meat sauce, and with mustard and diced onions. [191] [192] Dodger Dog: West Los Angeles A 10-inch (25 cm) hot dog wrapped in a steamed bun. Sold at the baseball park of the Los Angeles Dodgers. [193] Half-smoke: Northeast Washington, D.C.
Ogletown is located at the junction of Delaware routes 4 and 273, 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Newark. It is common lore that Maryland Bank (MBNA) is "the bank that ate Ogletown", after the State of Delaware awarded MBNA economic incentives to relocate, usurp and raze most of its historic structures and commerce by the late 1980s. [ 2 ]