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The Pocono Record was founded as the Stroudsburg Daily Times [2] on April 2, 1894.. In 1946 the newspaper was purchased by James H. Ottaway, Sr., becoming the third newspaper in what would become the Ottaway Community Newspapers chain, which was purchased by Dow Jones and Company in the 1980's.
Philadelphia Tribune - Philadelphia; Pittsburgh Tribune-Review - Pittsburgh; Pocono Record - Stroudsburg; Potter Leader Enterprise - Coudersport; Press Enterprise - Bloomsburg; The Progress - Clearfield; Public Opinion - Chambersburg; Reading Eagle - Reading; Record-Argus - Greenville; The Record Herald - Waynesboro; The Reporter - Lansdale ...
The Record Herald is an American daily newspaper published in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. It was established as Blue Ridge Zephyr when it started publishing on July 2, 1894. [ 1 ] It is presently owned by Gannett .
The Herald-Standard newspaper traces its ancestry back to the Fayette Gazette and Union Advertiser which published its first edition on December 5, 1797. [1] The media company was purchased in part by Stanley W. Calkins in the 1930s.
The Pocono Record is a newspaper based in Stroudsburg. The Journal of the Pocono Plateau is a newspaper based in White Haven. The paper also prints the Journal-Herald, and the Journal of Penn-Kidder. Tobyhanna Township is the setting of comedian Conner O'Malley's 2024 short film Rap World. [20]
The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, also known as "the Trib", is the second-largest daily newspaper serving the Greater Pittsburgh metropolitan area of Western Pennsylvania.It transitioned to an all-digital format on December 1, 2016, but remains the second-largest daily in Pennsylvania, with nearly one million unique page views monthly. [2]
The Tribune-Democrat is a five-day morning daily newspaper published in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. It is owned by CNHI LLC. It is owned by CNHI LLC. The newspaper's coverage area includes all or parts of Blair , Bedford , Cambria , Indiana , Somerset and Westmoreland counties in Pennsylvania .
Born in Ireland, [1] Finley moved to a 287-acre (1.16 km 2) farm in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, near Uniontown. [2] Elected a justice of the peace in 1784, he went on to become county commissioner in 1789, and a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and Senate. From 1791 until his death, he was an Associate Judge for Fayette ...