Local Newspapers
Introduction ...
Below are the newspapers that have been published in the vicinity of Seminole.
Our newspaper information for Seminole is based on data taken from the Chronicling America website. For more information, please see our description of the Chronicling America website.
The following list contains the names of 2 papers that were published in the immediate area of Seminole. In addition, the list contains another 20 papers that were published in the broader area that surrounded Seminole. In total, we've identified 22 papers within 29 miles [46.7 km]<1> of Seminole.
Newspapers Published In Seminole ...
The following newspapers have been published in the immediate area of Seminole:
- Seminole News (from 1967)
- The Seminole Sentinel (from 1906)
Newspapers Neighboring Seminole ...
The following newspapers were published within 29 miles [46.7 km]<1> of Seminole.
The papers have been grouped by the community in which they were published, with the communities listed in order of their distance from Seminole.
- Published In Seagraves ...
- Gaines County News (from 193?)
- The Seagraves Progress (from 1923)
- The Seagraves Signal (from 1923)
- Published In Shafter Lake [Andrews County] ...
- Shafter Lake Herald (from 1907)
- Published In Andrews [Andrews County] ...
- The Andrews County News (from 1935)
- Published In Hobbs [Lea County] ...
- Daily News (from 1936)
- Hobbs Daily Flare (from 1948)
- Hobbs Daily News-Sun (from 1937)
- Hobbs Daily Sunset News (from 1936)
- Hobbs Daily Sun (from 1936)
- Hobbs Morning Post (and Lea County Courier) (from 1938)
- Hobbs Morning Post-Courier (from 1938)
- Hobbs New Mexico Daily News And Sun (from 1937)
- Hobbs New Mexico Daily News (from 1936)
- Hobbs News (from 19??)
- The Hobbs Daily News (from 1930)
- The Hobbs Daily News (from 1936)
- The Hobbs Flare (from 1951)
- The Hobbs Times-Herald (from 1930)
- Published In Knowles [Lea County] ...
- The Knowles News (from 1909)
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- Seminole) to Point B.Our distance measurements begin at a specific point in Seminole. The point we use is located at these GPS coordinates - Latitude: 32.7190, Longitude: -102.6451 |