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Extended Newspaper ListIntroduction ...
Below are 50 newspapers that have been published within 25 miles [40.2 km]<1> of Akron. The list has been sorted by paper name.
- Alabama Reporter (from 1837)
- East Mississippi Tribune (from 1895)
- Gainesville Dispatch (from 1875)
- Kemper County Messenger (from 1932)
- Kemper Democrat (from 1857)
- Lauderdale Republican (from 1852)
- Macon Beacon (from 1859)
- Macon Beacon (from 1859)
- Macon Herald (from 1841)
- Macon Intelligencer (from 1838)
- Our Southern Home (from 1895)
- Sumter County Call (from 1905)
- Sumter County Journal
- Sumter County Whig (from 1841)
- Sumter Gazette (from 183?)
- The Beacon (from 1995)
- The Daily Army Argus And Crisis (from 1865)
- The DeKalb Press (from 18??)
- The DeKalb Sentinel (from 19??)
- The Epes Tribune (from 1915)
- The Farmer's Democrat (from 18??)
- The Free Opinion (from 1874)
- The Gainesville Messenger (from 1886)
- The Gainesville Reporter (from 1880)
- The Gainesville Times (from 1909)
- The Geiger Times (from 1910)
- The Home-Record (from 196?)
- The Independent (from 1854)
- The Kemper Herald-Star (from 1908)
- The Kemper Herald (from 1875)
- The Kemper Leader (from 191?)
- The Livingston Journal (from 186?)
- The Livingston Messenger (from 185?)
- The Macon Sun (from 1892)
- The Mississippi Sun (from 1875)
- The News (from 1868)
- The Noxubee Democrat (from 1889)
- The Noxubee Herald (from 1901)
- The Noxubee Rifle (from 1848)
- The Southern Star (from 1898)
- The Sumter Banner (from 1897)
- The Sumter County Sun (from 1889)
- The Sumter Democrat (from 1851)
- The Sumter Enterprise (from 1907)
- The Weekly Messenger (from 1856)
- The York Herald (from 1910)
- The York Press (from 1917)
- The York Weekly Press (from 1913)
- Union Beacon (from 1849)
- Voice Of Sumter (from 1836)
Off-the-Road Links ...
The official website for Chronicling America
Unfortunately, we don't know of an official website for Akron. If you can help, please contact us through our Feedback Page. The official website for State of Mississippi: https://www.ms.gov/
Footnotes ...
<1> | Our distances are not driving distances, but are calculated as a 'straight-line' distance. A straight line distance ignores things like rivers, canyons, lakes, et cetera - it's truly a line drawn from Point A (ie- Akron) to Point B.Our distance measurements begin at a specific point in Akron. The point we use is located at these GPS coordinates - Latitude: 32.7410, Longitude: -88.5248 In this case, the coordinates for Akron have been provided by the Geographic Names Information System (GNIS). |
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