Nebraska Palladium
 | |
| Type | Weekly newspaper |
|---|---|
| Format | Broadsheet |
| Language | English |
| Country | United States |
| ISSN | 2329-6747 |
| OCLC number | 849520073 |
The Nebraska Palladium, also known as the Nebraska Palladium and Platte Valley Advocate,[1] was a newspaper in Nebraska. Published in Bellevue, Nebraska (then "Belleview"), it is considered the first newspaper published in the Nebraska Territory, running issues from 1854 to 1855.[2][3] It was printed by Thomas Morton.[4] Its "self-proclaimed primary purpose was to promote the village of Bellevue and its bid for the capital of the Nebraska Territory."[5] It also rivaled the Omaha Arrow, a regional newspaper edited by Mormon Joseph Ellis Johnson, which was started only two weeks after the Nebraska Palladium was first published;[6] the Arrow sought to increase settlement in Omaha, while the Nebraska Palladium sought settlement in Bellevue.[7] It published poems as well as traditional news commentary.[8][9] Its reach was wide: the paper circulated not only in Nebraska, but in neighboring Iowa.[10]
References
- ^ Hawley, Charles Arthur (1941). "WHITTIER AND NEBRASKA". Bulletin of Friends Historical Association. 30 (1): 17–46. ISSN 0361-1957.
- ^ Society, University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Nebraska State Historical. "Nebraska palladium".
- ^ North, J. (1907). Illustrated History of Nebraska: A History of Nebraska from the Earliest Explorations of the Trans-Mississippi Region, Volume 1. p. 339.
- ^ ""Morton, Thomas"".
- ^ McKee, Jim. "Jim McKee: Newspapers part of history". JournalStar.com. Lincoln Journal-Star.
- ^ Hughes, Tim (23 August 2010). "First newspapers in Nebraska…". History's Newsstand Blog | Old Newspapers Original & Authentic.
- ^ Homer, Michael W. (1984). "After Winter Quarters and Council Bluffs: The Mormons in Nebraska Territory, 1854-1867". Nebraska History. 65: 467–483.
- ^ Hawley, Charles Arthur (1941). "WHITTIER AND NEBRASKA". Bulletin of Friends Historical Association. 30 (1): 17–46. ISSN 0361-1957.
- ^ Conley, Madison. "The first major newspaper in every state — and what they looked like when they were first started". Insider. Insider.
- ^ Olson, James C (1942). J. Sterling Morton. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press. p. 37.
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