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The Palladium-Item is an American daily morning newspaper for Richmond, Indiana, and surrounding areas.The paper is a merger of two older papers, the Richmond Palladium and the Richmond Item, and traces its history back to 1831, making it the oldest continuous business in Richmond.
This is a list of defunct newspapers of the United States.Only notable names among the thousands of such newspapers are listed, primarily major metropolitan dailies which published for ten years or more.
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News 4U – Evansville; The Journal Gazette – Fort Wayne; The News-Sentinel – Fort Wayne; The Times – Frankfort; Daily Journal of Johnson County – Franklin; Goshen News – Goshen; Banner-Graphic – Greencastle; Daily Reporter – Greenfield; Greensburg Daily News – Greensburg; Hartford City News-Times – Hartford City; Indianapolis ...
The Penn Central Transportation Company, commonly abbreviated to Penn Central, was an American class I railroad that operated from 1968 to 1976. Penn Central combined three traditional corporate rivals (the Pennsylvania, New York Central and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads), all united by large-scale service into the New York metropolitan area and (to a lesser extent) New ...
The Post-Tribune of Northwest Indiana (formerly the Gary Post-Tribune) is a daily newspaper headquartered in Merrillville, Indiana, United States. It serves the Northwest Indiana region, and is owned by the Chicago Tribune Media Group.
American Newspaper Directory (Volume 32, Issue 1).New York: Geo. P. Rowell and Co. March 1900. pp. 1, 424. OCLC 50093724.; Biographical and historical record of Jay and Blackford Counties, Indiana: Containing ... portraits and biographies of some of the prominent men of the state : engravings of prominent citizens in Jay and Blackford Counties, with personal histories of many of the leading ...
The newspaper dates back to the founding of the Indiana Herald in 1848. It was renamed to Huntington Herald in 1887, and in 1930 it merged with Huntington Press and became the Huntington Herald-Press. In the early 1960s, Eugene C. Pulliam, owner of Central Newspapers, Inc., sold the paper to his son-in-law James C. Quayle.