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The Press Democrat headquarters in Santa Rosa. The newspaper was founded in 1897 by Ernest L. Finley, who merged his Evening Press and Thomas Thompson's Sonoma Democrat (originally created as a voice for the Democratic Party). Finley bought the Santa Rosa Republican in 1927 and merged it with The Press Democrat in 1948.
Gaye Theresa LeBaron (born 1935) [1] is an American newspaper columnist, author, teacher, and local historian of Sonoma County, California. She wrote more than 8,000 columns for The Press Democrat from 1961 until her semi-retirement in 2001. She also co-authored two books on the history of Santa Rosa, California.
Santa Ana: Santa Clarita Valley Signal: Santa Clarita: Paladin Multimedia Group Santa Cruz Sentinel: Santa Cruz: Digital First Media: Santa Maria Times: Santa Maria: Alta Newspaper Group: Santa Monica Daily Press: Santa Monica: Newlon Rouge, Inc 28,000 The Press Democrat: Santa Rosa: Sonoma Media Investments 54,000 The Record: Stockton: Gannett ...
And the Charles M. Schulz-Sonoma County Airport near Santa Rosa recorded 2.72 inches, breaking the record for the calendar day set last year, when 1.85 inches fell. ... the Press Democrat reported ...
The Press Democrat is published in Santa Rosa and is the largest daily newspaper in the North Bay. It is descended from the Sonoma Democrat, founded in 1857. [73] Local business papers include the North Bay Business Journal [74] and NorthBay biz. [75] The North Bay Bohemian is a free weekly alternative. [76] The Sonoma County Gazette is a free ...
Siskiyou News (Yreka, 1878–1895) Sonoma Democrat (Santa Rosa, 1857–1897) Sotoyome Scimitar (Healdsburg, 1902–1944) South Los Angeles Wave (Los Angeles, 1941) South Oceanside Diamond (South Oceanside, 1888–1891) South Pasadena Journal (South Pasadena, 1965–1988) South San Francisco Enterprise (San Francisco, 1907–1938)
They aren’t immune, but serious illness is rarer among very young infants than among adults.
In northern Santa Rosa, the peak wind gusts at 9:29 p.m. hit 30 mph; an hour later, they were 41 mph. [20] Pushed by strong winds from the northeast, the front of the fire moved more than twelve miles in its first three hours. [19] The Mark West Springs area, north of Santa Rosa in unincorporated Sonoma County, was directly in the path of the fire.