Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
(Includes Georgia newspapers) "Georgia". N-Net: the Newspaper Network on the World Wide Web. Archived from the original on February 15, 1997. "Georgia Newspapers". AJR News Link. American Journalism Review. Archived from the original on November 16, 1999. "Georgia". Home Town News. Dallas, TX: Hardscrabble Communications.
The Valdosta Daily Times was established in 1867. [2] Community Newspaper Holdings acquired the newspaper in 2000 from Thomson. [3] The company sold the paper in May 2024 to Carpenter Media Group. [4]
The Herald announced in October 2012 that it would cease its printing operation in Albany and cut 26 jobs. The paper is printed by Gannett Company at the Tallahassee Democrat. [7] In May 2017, The Herald switched to a paid subscription website. Full access to The Herald ' s website is free with the paid subscription to the print newspaper. [8]
Helene’s destruction stretched beyond Lowndes County and resulted in 17 storm-related deaths, officials said at a news conference Saturday. “From a statewide perspective, this storm spared no ...
The paper was founded in 1865, which makes it the oldest news organization in Newnan and Coweta County, Georgia. It is a local newspaper and official legal organ for the community located about 30 miles south of Atlanta. On July 22, 1972, the Newnan Times-Herald received the National Newspaper Association award for "excellence in typography". [2]
Vidalia (/ v aɪ ˈ d eɪ l i ə / vye-DAYL-yə, locally /-ˈ d eɪ j ə /- DAY-yə) is a city located primarily in Toombs County, Georgia, United States. The city also extends very slightly into Montgomery County . [ 6 ]
As news of the P-47 crash circulated, local people lined up to the clinic to view the injured African American combat fighter pilot. The town's mayor, Escom Chandler (1946–1949), visited Stewart, followed by the town's police chief, county sheriff and a Paintsville Herald news reporter who ran a story on March 25, 1948.
By 1860, the county population was 13,422. The apparent drop was due to the counties of Kinchafoonee (later Webster County) and Quitman being created from Stewart County territory in 1853 and 1858, respectively. [7] There were 5,534 slaves in the redefined Stewart County, constituting more than one-third of the population. [9]