Local Newspapers
Introduction ...
Below are the newspapers that have been published in the vicinity of Don.
Our newspaper information for Don 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 Don. That said, we do have a list of papers that were published in the broader area surrounding Don. Our list contains 19 papers that were published within 14 miles [22.5 km]<1> of Don.
Newspapers Neighboring Don ...
The following newspapers were published within 14 miles [22.5 km] of Don.
The papers have been grouped by the community in which they were published, with the communities listed in order of their distance from Don.
- Published In Rockmart ...
- The Rockmart Journal (from 19??)
- The Rockmart News (from 19??)
- The Rockmart Reporter (from 1871)
- Published In Dallas [Paulding County] ...
- New Era (from 189?)
- Years of publication: 189? to 1898
- Locate a copy thru the Library of Congress:
- Catalog Card for the New Era
- Holdings for: LCCN SN89053085
- Locate a copy thru WorldCat: OCLC 19903170
- Paulding County Messenger (from 1922)
- Paulding County Record (from 1875)
- The Dallas New Era (from 1898)
- The Herald (from 1893)
- The first year of publication was in 1893, with an unknown end date
- Locate a copy thru the Library of Congress:
- Catalog Card for The Herald
- Holdings for: LCCN SN89053087
- Locate a copy thru WorldCat: OCLC 19903257
- The Paulding Neighbor (from 197?)
- The Paulding New Era (from 1882)
- Published In Cedartown ...
- Advance Courier (from 18??)
- Cedartown Advertiser (from 1878)
- Polk County Times (from 1946)
- The Cedartown Express (from 1874)
- The Cedartown Standard (from 1889)
- The Cedartown Standard (from 1950)
- The Daily Standard (from 1946)
- The Iron City News (from 1890)
- The Weekly Standard (from 1946)
Footnotes ...
| <1> | Our distances are not driving distances, but are calculated as a 'straight-line' (or 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- Don) to Point B.Our distance measurements begin at a specific point in Don. The point we use is located at these GPS coordinates - Latitude: 34.0009, Longitude: -84.9977 In this case, the coordinates for Don have been provided by the Geographic Names Information System (GNIS). |