Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The first known African American newspaper in Missouri was the Welcome Friend of St. Louis, which was in circulation by 1870. [1] Yet the first surviving issue of any such newspaper dates from 20 years later in 1890, when the sole surviving issue of The American Negro of Springfield was published.
The Daily Dramatic Chronicle: San Francisco, California: With his brother M. H. de Young, he founded the newspaper that would become the San Francisco Chronicle. The mayor's son killed him in revenge for a feud de Young had with his father. [28] November 17, 1881: A. B. Thornton: Boonville News: Boonville, Missouri
Richmond never went to trial for Jenkins' murder, nor was his accomplice ever identified. He was declared incompetent to stand trial and, two weeks later, on August 31, 2002, he died of bladder cancer. [6] [7] Following the murder, Don and Norma Neal received constant harassment and death threats after it was revealed that they tried to help ...
Marcellus Williams, 55, was convicted of killing Felicia Gayle, a former newspaper reporter found stabbed to death in her home in 1998. Williams has long insisted he is innocent. And in an unusual ...
St. Louis, MO [35] 2017-08-21 Nathaniel Richmond (51) Black Ohio (Steubenville) Richmond, the father of Ma'Lik Richmond (convicted in the Steubenville High School rape case) opened fire on Jefferson County judge, Joseph Bruzzese Jr. Bruzzese returned fire, along with a county probation officer. [36] [37] 2017-08-21 Tyler D. Whitmire (22) White
Flintshire Observer, was a Weekly newspaper published mainly in English. It was first Published in Holywell in 1857 as the Flintshire Observer, Mining Journal and General Advertiser. From 1913 it was known as the Flintshire Observer and News and the paper was eventually incorporated into the North Wales Chronicle in 1964.
The following month, a Flintshire edition was created by merging the Deeside, Mold & Buckley and Flint & Holywell editions. While the Flintshire Chronicle is considered part of the Chester Chronicle series for purposes of advertising, sales and promotions, its editorial content is entirely separate. Since June 2006, the City edition no longer ...
On November 3, 2007, in Stella, Missouri, United States, nine-year-old Rowan Damia Ford (April 11, 1998 – November 3, 2007) went missing from her house. Six days after her disappearance, Ford's body was found in a cave at McDonald County, Missouri, and forensic reports showed that Ford was raped and strangled to death.