Local Newspapers
Introduction ...
Below are the newspapers that have been published in the vicinity of Santa Rita Peak.
Our newspaper information for Santa Rita Peak is based on data taken from the Chronicling America website. For more information, please see our description of the Chronicling America website.
We don't know of any newspapers that were published in the immediate area of Santa Rita Peak. That said, we do have a list of papers that were published in the broader area surrounding Santa Rita Peak. Our list contains 29 papers that were published within 30 miles [48.3 km]<1> of Santa Rita Peak.
Newspapers Neighboring Santa Rita Peak ...
The following newspapers were published within 30 miles [48.3 km] of Santa Rita Peak.
The papers have been grouped by the community in which they were published, with the communities listed in order of their distance from Santa Rita Peak.
- Published In Coalinga [Fresno County] ...
- Coalinga Daily Oil Record (from 1909)
- Coalinga Daily Record (from 1917)
- Coalinga Morning Record (from 1916)
- Coalinga Oil Record (from 190?)
- Coalinga Record The Coalinga Courier (from 1989)
- Coalinga Record (from 1945)
- Coalinga Record (from 1974)
- Coalinga Record (from 1997)
- Coalinga's Own (from 1993)
- Daily Coalinga News (from 1911)
- The Coalinga Courier (from 1982)
- The Coalinga Record (from 1977)
- The Record (from 1964)
- The Weekly Coalinga Record (from 1974)
- Published In Huron [Fresno County] ...
- Huron Bulletin (from 19??)
- Published In King City [Monterey County] ...
- King City Herald (from 1915)
- Kings City Settler (from 1890)
- Salinas Valley Rustler (from 1906)
- Salinas Valley Settler (from 188?)
- The King City Rustler (from 1901)
- The King City Rustler (from 1995)
- The King City Saturday Herald (from 1914)
- The Rustler And King City Herald (from 1961)
- The Rustler-Herald (from 1937)
- The Rustler (from 1923)
- The Rustler (from 1964)
- The Rustler (from 1912)
- The Salinas Valley Rustler (from 1914)
- The Semi-Weekly Rustler (from 1936)
Footnotes ...
<1> | Our distances are not driving distances, but are calculated as a 'point-to-point' distance. A straight line distance ignores obstructions like rivers, canyons, lakes, et cetera - it's truly a line drawn from Point A (ie- Santa Rita Peak) to Point B. |