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Extended Newspaper ListIntroduction ...
Below are 47 newspapers that have been published within 24 miles [38.6 km]<1> of Akers. The list has been sorted by paper name.
- Covington Palladium (from 1832)
- Daily Item (from 1959)
- Goodhope News (from 1929)
- Hammond Daily Item (from 1959)
- Hammond Daily Star-Item (from 1960)
- Hammond Daily Star (from 1961)
- Hammond Press (from 1959)
- Livingston Herald (from 1868)
- Livingston Leader (from 1980)
- St. Charles Weekly Mirror (from 1876)
- St. Tammany Farmer (from 1874)
- St. Tammany Farmer (from 1874)
- St. Tammany Guide (from 1978)
- The American Progress (from 1939)
- The Banner (from 1973)
- The Bantam (from 1970)
- The Bee (from 1893)
- The City News (from 1970)
- The Daily Courier (from 1932)
- The Daily Progress (from 1936)
- The Daily Star (from 1963)
- The Daily Sun (from 1977)
- The Drum (from 198?)
- The Enterprise (from 1921)
- The Garyville Sentinel (from 1923)
- The Hammond Daily Courier (from 1932)
- The Hammond Daily Herald (from 1907)
- The Hammond Herald (from 1906)
- The Hammond News (from 1893)
- The Home Almanac (from 1965)
- The Louisiana Advocate (from 184?)
- The Louisiana Sun
- The Maurepas Gazette (from 187?)
- The Morning Sun Advertiser (from 1978)
- The Morning Sun (from 1978)
- The News Banner (from 199?)
- The News Herald (from 1947)
- The Ponchatoula Times (from 1981)
- The Progress (from 1937)
- The Sentinel (from 1923)
- The Southern Vindicator (from 1892)
- The Springfield Ledger (from 18??)
- The Sunday Bantam (from 1973)
- The Tangipahoa Parish Daily Courier (from 1934)
- The Wanderer (from 1863)
- The Weekly Wanderer (from 18??)
Off-the-Road Links ...
The official website for Chronicling America
Unfortunately, we don't know of an official website for Akers. If you can help, please contact us through our Feedback Page. The official website for Tangipahoa Parish: www.tangicouncil.com/ The official website for State of Louisiana: louisiana.gov/
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 from Point A (ie- Akers) to Point B.Our distance measurements begin at a specific point in Akers. The point we use is located at these GPS coordinates - Latitude: 30.2902, Longitude: -90.4018 In this case, the coordinates for Akers have been provided by the Geographic Names Information System (GNIS). |
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