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The Lincoln County News – Damariscotta, published once a week on Wednesdays; The Livermore Falls Advertiser – Livermore Falls, published once a week on Wednesdays; Machias Valley News Observer – Machias; Magic City Morning Star – Millinocket; The Maine Campus – Orono, published twice a week on Mondays and Thursdays
Back issues from 1879 until the present day can be viewed at the Derby Local Studies Library or the British Library Newspaper Collection at Colindale, London. The current average circulation is 20,090 daily (as of 01/10/2015) [12] The paper was known as the Derby Evening Telegraph until April 2009 when it changed its name to simply the Derby ...
Damariscotta (/dæmrɪˈskɒtə/ DAM-rih-SKOT-ə) is a town in Lincoln County, Maine, United States. The population was 2,297 at the 2020 census . [ 2 ] Damariscotta is the oyster capital of New England.
Evening Telegraph is a common newspaper name, and may refer to: Evening Telegraph, Scotland; Evening Telegraph, Ireland, published 1871–1924. Coventry Evening Telegraph, England, now the Coventry Telegraph; Derby Evening Telegraph, England, now the Derby Telegraph; Grimsby Evening Telegraph, England, now the Grimsby Telegraph
Damariscotta-Newcastle is located at (44.033409, -69.532547 [ 1 ] According to the United States Census Bureau , the CDP had a total area of 7.1 square miles (18 km 2 ), of which 5.6 square miles (15 km 2 ) was land and 1.5 square miles (3.9 km 2 ), or 20.99%, was water.
Damariscotta is a census-designated place (CDP) comprising the main village of the town of Damariscotta in Lincoln County, Maine, United States. The population was 1,142 at the 2010 census, [2] out of 2,218 in the entire town. In the 2000 census, the village was part of the Damariscotta-Newcastle CDP.
Derby struggled against relegation for much of the season, but a run of just two defeats in the final 10 fixtures saw the club finish in 14th, their third highest finish in their respective division in the previous ten years. The Derby Evening Telegraph described the campaign as "Good in patches, poor in others, and ultimately frustrating." [2]
Philip Tibenham and Chris Drake had worked at the early Derby Road site. [23] From Monday 7 to Friday 11 September 1981, Midlands Today was broadcast entirely from the Nottingham studio on Derby Road, next to the catholic Cathedral. [24] The first East Midlands short TV news bulletins began on Monday 3 October 1983, with Graham Henshaw.