Oregon Herald: Difference between revisions
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The '''''Oregon Herald''''' was a daily newspaper published in [[Portland, Oregon|Portland]], [[Oregon]], United States from 1866 until 1873.<ref name=Turnbull>{{cite book |title=History of Oregon Newspapers |last= Turnbull |first= George S. |authorlink= George S. Turnbull |publisher= [[Binfords & Mort]] |location= [[Portland, Oregon]] |year=1939 |pages= 150–151}}</ref> |
The '''''Oregon Herald''''' was a daily newspaper published in [[Portland, Oregon|Portland]], [[Oregon]], United States from 1866 until 1873.<ref name=Turnbull>{{cite book |title=History of Oregon Newspapers |last= Turnbull |first= George S. |authorlink= George S. Turnbull |publisher= [[Binfords & Mort]] |location= [[Portland, Oregon]] |year=1939 |pages= 150–151}}</ref> |
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The '''''Oregon Herald''''' is also an online news [[website]] founded in [[Portland, Oregon|Portland]], [[Oregon]], United States in 2002 and funded as a non-profit news organization for the public good by [[Oregon State Media, Inc.]]. The '''''Oregon Herald''''' [[website]] has no association with the original Oregon Herald newspaper. |
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==History== |
==History== |
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Revision as of 19:22, 28 July 2011
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (March 2011) |
The Oregon Herald was a daily newspaper published in Portland, Oregon, United States from 1866 until 1873.[1]
The Oregon Herald is also an online news website founded in Portland, Oregon, United States in 2002 and funded as a non-profit news organization for the public good by Oregon State Media, Inc.. The Oregon Herald website has no association with the original Oregon Herald newspaper.
History
At the time the Oregon Herald was established, the only other daily paper in Portland was The Oregonian, all the others having closed.[1] The Democratic paper was started on March 17, 1866 by Milton H. Abbott and Nehemiah L. Butler. Three years later, Abbott started the Democrat in Baker City.[1] Abbott withdrew from the Oregon Herald soon after its establishment and a stock company was formed to manage the paper.[1] Members of this group included Democratic leaders Aaron E. Waite, W. Weatherford, James K. Kelly, La Fayette Grover, Joseph Showalter Smith, N. L. Butler, and James C. Hawthorne.[1] Beriah Brown became editor on June 10, 1866.[1] Sylvester Pennoyer was the next editor, from 1868 to July 1, 1869, after which he sold the paper to T. Patterson & Co, with Eugene Semple as editor.[1] Patterson sold the paper to a stock company on December 1, 1871, and the paper was suspended on May 25, 1873.[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h Turnbull, George S. (1939). History of Oregon Newspapers. Portland, Oregon: Binfords & Mort. pp. 150–151.
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