Local Newspapers
Introduction ...
Below are the newspapers that have been published in the vicinity of Oklahoma.
Our newspaper information for Oklahoma 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 Oklahoma. That said, we do have a list of papers that were published in the broader area surrounding Oklahoma. Our list contains 18 papers that were published within 12 miles [19.3 km]<1> of Oklahoma.
Newspapers Neighboring Oklahoma ...
The following newspapers were published within 12 miles [19.3 km] of Oklahoma.
The papers have been grouped by the community in which they were published, with the communities listed in order of their distance from Oklahoma.
- Published In Freeport [Armstrong County] ...
- Freeport Journal (from 1876)
- The Columbian And Freeport-Leechburgh And Warren Advertiser (from 1841)
- The Freeport Weekly Visiter, And Repository Of General Literature, And Intelligence (from 184?)
- The Herald (from 1899)
- The New Era (from 1872)
- The Olive Branch (from 18??)
- Published In New Kensington ...
- New Kensington Dispatch (from 1892)
- The Kensington Dispatch (from 1891)
- The New Kensington Daily Dispatch (from 1919)
- Published In Tarentum [Allegheny County] ...
- Tarentum Telegram (from 1896)
- The Allegheny Valley Times (from 1881)
- The Evening Telegram (from 1914)
- The Light (from 189?)
- The first year of publication was in 189?, with an unknown end date
- Locate a copy thru the Library of Congress:
- Catalog Card for The Light
- Holdings for: LCCN SN88079344
- Locate a copy thru WorldCat: OCLC 18082862
- The Valley Daily News (from 1904)
- Published In Saltsburg [Indiana County] ...
- Saltsburg Sentinel (from 1962)
- The Saltsburg Press (from 1875)
- Published In Murrysville ...
- Delmont Salem News (from 1969)
- The Westmoreland Star (from 1971)
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 things like rivers, canyons, lakes, et cetera - it's truly a line drawn from Point A (ie- Oklahoma) to Point B.Our distance measurements begin at a specific point in Oklahoma. The point we use is located at these GPS coordinates - Latitude: 40.5817, Longitude: -79.5770 In this case, the coordinates for Oklahoma have been provided by the Geographic Names Information System (GNIS). |