Extended Newspaper List

Introduction ...

Below are 6 newspapers that have been published within 29 miles [46.7 km]<1> of Lincoln. The list has been sorted by paper name.

Marysville Messenger (from 1895)
- Published in Marysville [Lewis and Clark County] - now historic
- Years of publication: 1895 to 189?
- Locate a copy thru the Library of Congress:
- Catalog Card for the Marysville Messenger
- Holdings for: LCCN SN85053380
- Locate a copy thru WorldCat: OCLC 12952975
Powell County Record (from 1902)
- Published in Elliston [Powell County]
- Years of publication: 1902 to 1905
- Locate a copy thru the Library of Congress:
- Catalog Card for the Powell County Record
- Holdings for: LCCN SN85053085
- Locate a copy thru WorldCat: OCLC 11873060
The Drummond Call (from 1905)
- Published in Drummond [Granite County]
- Years of publication: 1905 to 1906
- Locate a copy thru the Library of Congress:
- Catalog Card for The Drummond Call
- Holdings for: LCCN SN84036247
- Locate a copy thru WorldCat: OCLC 11390949
The Drummond News (from 1916)
- Published in Drummond [Granite County]
- Years of publication: 1916 to 1925
- Locate a copy thru the Library of Congress:
- Catalog Card for The Drummond News
- Holdings for: LCCN SN84036263
- Locate a copy thru WorldCat: OCLC 11435495
The Marysville Gazette (from 189?)
- Published in Marysville [Lewis and Clark County] - now historic
- Published during 189?
- Locate a copy thru the Library of Congress:
- Catalog Card for The Marysville Gazette
- Holdings for: LCCN SN85053379
- Locate a copy thru WorldCat: OCLC 12952971
The Mountaineer (from 1892)
- Published in Marysville [Lewis and Clark County] - now historic
- Years of publication: 1892 to 1907
- Locate a copy thru the Library of Congress:
- Catalog Card for The Mountaineer
- Holdings for: LCCN SN85053381
- Locate a copy thru WorldCat: OCLC 12952980

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 from Point A (ie- Lincoln) to Point B. In other words: 'As the crow flies'.