Los Angeles Sentinel (1934-2005)The oldest and largest black newspaper in the western United States and the largest African-American owned newspaper in the U.S.
Georgia Historic NewspapersGHN includes some of the state’s earliest newspapers; important African-American, Roman Catholic, and Cherokee newspapers; and issues from Augusta, Atlanta, Columbus, Fayetteville, Houston county, Louisville, Thomson, Sandersville, Waycross, and Waynesboro.
The New Orleans Bee/ L’Abeille de la Nouvelle-Orléans (1827-1923)A French language newspaper published in New Orleans beginning on September 1, 1827. An English section was added three months later. The newspaper continued as a dual language publication until 1872 when the English portion was dropped and once again it became French only. Briefly [1829-1830] there was also a Spanish language section.
Jewish Advocate (Boston, 1905-1990)A weekly Jewish newspaper serving Greater Boston and the New England area.Established in 1902, it is the oldest continuously-circulated English-language Jewish newspaper in the United States.
Newsday (New York, 1940-1989)Founded in 1940, Newsday is n American daily newspaper that primarily serves Nassau and Suffolk counties and the New York City borough of Queens on Long Island, although it is sold throughout the New York metropolitan area.
New York Amsterdam News (1922-1993)The leading Black newspaper of the 20th century reached its peak in the 1940s. The Amsterdam News was a strong advocate for the desegregation of the U.S. military during World War II, and also covered the historically important Harlem Renaissance.
NYS Historic Newspapers (various cities, 1725-2019)The New York Historic Newspapers project exists to digitize and make freely available for research significant runs of historic newspapers for every county in the state.
Africo-American PresbyterianWeekly African-American newspaper from Charlotte, North Carolina that includes local, state, national, and Presbyterian news along with advertising.
North Carolina NewspapersStudent and community newspapers from schools and towns around North Carolina.
Ohio
American Israelite (Cincinnati, 1854-2000)English-language Jewish weekly newspaper published in Cincinnati, Ohio. Founded in 1854 as The Israelite and assuming its present name in 1874, it is the second longest-running Jewish newspaper in the world.
Cleveland Call & Post (1934-1991)Founded by Garrett Morgan, inventor of the gas mask and traffic light. Contributors included noted journalists Charles H. Loeb and John Fuster. The newspaper is well known for its support of the Scottsboro trial defendants with letters, clothing, stamps, and donations to the defense fund.
Philadelphia Tribune (1912-2001)The oldest continuously published black newspaper, is dedicated to the needs and concerns of the fourth largest black community in the U.S. During the 1930s the paper supported the growth of the United Way, rallied against the riots in Chester, PA, and continuously fought against segregation.
Pittsburgh Courier (1911-2002)One of the most nationally circulated Black newspapers, the Pittsburgh Courier reached its peak in the 1930s. A conservative voice in the African-American community, the Pittsburgh Courier challenged the misrepresentation of African-Americans in the national media and advocated social reforms to advance the cause of civil rights.
Pennsylvania Historical Newspapers (various cities, 1826-1929)
Christian Observer (1840-1850)
Colonization Herald, Lancaster Intelligencer/Intelligencer and Journal (1830-1852)
Lewistown Republican/Republican (1840-1844)
Mansfield Advertiser (1911-1929)
Marietta Advocate (1933-1835)
Marietta Pioneer and County Advertiser/Marietta Pioneer/Pioneer (1826-1834)
Marietta Register (1883-1890)
Mariettian (1858-1860)
Mount Pleasant Journal, Potter County Journal, State's Advocate (1826-1831)
Sun, Sunday-School Times, and Whig State Journal
New South Newspaper (Beaufort, SC, 1862–1866)Union postmaster Joseph H. Sears published the New South newspaper out of the post office building on Union Square in Port Royal, S.C., on a weekly basis beginning in March 1862. The paper was moved to the town of Beaufort sometime in 1865 and remained there until it ceased in 1867.
