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List of newspapers in New York (state)

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For periodicals specific to New York City, see list of New York City newspapers and magazines.

Daily newspapers

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For weekly newspapers, see § Weekly and other newspapers.

Weekly and other newspapers

[edit]
For daily newspapers, see § Daily newspapers.

Defunct

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Albany

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Newspapers published in Albany, New York:

  • The Albany centinel. s.w., July 4, 1797–December 30, 1800+[2]
  • Albany chronicle. w., September 12, 1796–August 21, 1797.[2]
  • Albany chronicle, or, Journal of the times. w., August 28, 1797–April 9, 1798.[2]
  • The Albany gazette.w., November 25, 1771–August 3, 1772.[2]
  • The Albany gazette. w., s.w., May 28, 1784–December 25, 1800+[2]
  • Albany journal, or, The Montgomery, Washington and Columbia intelligencer. s.w., w., January 26, 1788–May 11, 1789.[2]
  • The Albany register. w., s.w., October 13, 1788–December 26, 1800+[2]
  • The New-York gazetteer, or, Northern intelligencer. w., June 3 (?), 1782–May 1, 1784.[2]
  • The Knickerbocker News

Arkville

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Newspapers published in Arkville, New York:

Ballston Spa

[edit]

Newspapers published in Ballston Spa, New York:

  • Saratoga register, or, Farmer's journal. w., July 1798(?)–1800(?)[2]

Bath

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Newspapers published in Bath, New York:

  • The Bath gazette, and Genesee advertiser. w., December 21, 1796–April 12, 1798.[2]

Brooklyn

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Newspapers published in Brooklyn, New York:

  • Brooklyn Citizen (1887–1947)[3]
  • Brooklyn Daily[4]
  • Brooklyn Eagle (1841–1955)
  • The Brooklyn Evening Star was being published in 1858.
  • Brooklyn Weekly[5]
  • The Courier, and Long Island advertiser. w., June 26(?)–July 25, 1799.[2]
  • The Courier, and New-York and Long Island advertiser. w., August 1, 1799–June 26, 1800.[2]
  • The Long Island courier. w., July 3–December 31, 1800+[2]

Buffalo

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Newspapers published in Buffalo, New York:

Canisteo

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Newspapers published in Canisteo:

  • Canisteo Times, ceased in 1950s.

Catskill

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Newspapers published in Catskill, New York:

  • Catskill Packet. w., August 6, 1792–August 2, 1794[2]

Cazenovia

[edit]

Newspapers published in Cazenovia, New York

  • Cazenovia Republican was being published in 1850.
  • Madison County Gazette, also published in 1850, also favored Whig party.

Cooperstown

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Newspapers published in Cooperstown, New York:

  • The Otsego herald, or, Western advertiser. w., April 3, 1795–December 25, 1800+[2]

Elmira

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Newspapers published in Elmira, New York:

  • Elmira Evening News (1894–1907)[9]
  • Elmira Gazette and Free Press (1885–1907)[10]
  • Elmira Advertiser (1897–1963)[11]
  • Elmira Star-Gazette (1907–1963)[12]
  • Elmira Telegram (1888–192?)[13]

Fishkill

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Newspapers published in Fishkill, New York:

  • The New-York packet, and the American advertiser. w., January 16, 1777–August 28, 1783.[2]

Freeport

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Newspapers published in Freeport, New York:

Hudson

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Newspapers published in Hudson, New York:

  • The Hudson weekly gazette. w., April 7, 1785–December 27, 1791.[2]

Kingston

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Newspapers published in Kingston, New York:

  • The Farmer's register. w., September 29, 1792–September 21, 1793.[2]
  • The New-York journal, and the general advertiser. w., July 7–October 13, 1777.[2]
  • Rising sun. w., September 28, 1793–April 28, 1798.[2]
  • Ulster County gazette. w., May 5, 1798–December 27, 1800+[2]

Lansingburgh

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Newspapers published in Lansingburgh, New York:

  • American spy. w., April 8, 1791–February 27, 1798.[2]
  • Tiffany's recorder. w., June (?), 1793–December 2, 1794.[2]

Medina

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Newspapers published in Medina, New York:

Monroe County

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Newspapers published in Monroe County, New York:

Newburgh

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Newspapers published in Newburgh, New York:

New York

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Newspapers published in New York, New York:

  • American citizen and general advertiser. d., March 10–December 31, 1800+[2]
  • American Minerva; an evening advertiser. d., May 6, 1795–April 30, 1796.[2]
  • American Minerva, and the New-York (evening) advertiser. d., March 20, 1794–May 5, 1795. 1800+[2]
  • The American Minerva, patroness of peace, commerce, and the liberal arts. d., December 9, 1793–March 18, 1794.[2]
  • American Minerva, patroness of peace, commerce, and the liberal arts and the New-York (evening) advertiser. d., March 19, 1794.[2]
  • The American price-current. w., May 1–August 7, 1786.[2]
  • The Argus & Greenleaf's new daily advertiser. d., May 11–15, 1795.[2]
  • The Argus, or, Greenleaf's new daily advertiser. d., May 16, 1795–August 2, 1796.[2]
  • Columbian gazette. w., April 6–June 22, 1799.[2]
  • Columbian gazetteer. s.w., August 22, 1793–November 13, 1794.[2]
  • Commercial Advertiser. d., October 2, 1797–December 31, 1800+[2]
  • The Constitutional gazette. s.w., August 2, 1775–August 28, 1776.[2]
  • The Daily advertiser. d., October 17, 1787–December 30, 1800+[2]
  • The Daily advertiser, political, commercial, and historical. d., September 20–October 21, 1785.[2]
  • The Daily advertiser, political, historical, and commercial. d., October 22, 1785–October 16, 1787.[2]
  • Daily Graphic (1873–1889)
  • The Diary. d., February 1, 1796–March 18, 1797.[2]
  • Diary and mercantile advertiser. d., March 20, 1797–September 13 (?), 1798.[2]
  • The Diary, & universal advertiser. d., May 1795–January 31, 1796.[2]
  • The Diary, & universal daily advertiser. d., February (?)–May 1795.[2]
  • The Diary, or, Evening register. d., January 1, 1794–February (?), 1795.[2]
  • The Diary, or, Loudon's register. d., February 15, 1792–December 31, 1793.[2]
  • Forlorn hope. w., March 24–September 13, 1800.[2]
  • Freie Arbeiter Stimme
  • Gazette Francaise. t.w., March 4, 1796–October 4, 1799.[2]
  • Gazette Francaise et Americaine. t.w., July 6, 1795–March 2, 1796.[2][17]
  • Gazette of the United States. s.w., April 15, 1789–October 13, 1790.[2]
  • Greenleaf's new daily advertiser. d., August 3, 1796–March 8, 1800.[2]
  • Greenleaf's New York journal, & patriotic register. s.w., January 1, 1794–March 8, 1800.[2]
  • The Herald; a gazette for the country. s.w., June 4, 1794–September 30, 1797.[2]
  • The Impartial gazetteer, and Saturday evening's post. w., May 17–September 13, 1788.[2]
  • The Independent gazette, or, The New-York journal revived.w., s.w., December 13, 1783–March 11, 1784.[2]
  • The Independent journal, or, The General advertiser. w., s.w., November 17, 1783–December 24, 1788.[2]
  • The Independent New-York gazette. w., November 22–December 6, 1783.[2]
  • Independent reflector. w., November 30, 1752–November 22, 1753.[2]
  • Il Progresso Italo-Americano (1880–1988)
  • Long Island Press (Jamaica, New York) (1921–1977)[18]
  • Loudon's New-York packet. s.w., November 11, 1784–May 13 (?), 1785.[2]
  • The Merchant's Ledger ?-1851
  • Mercantile advertiser. d., November 1798–December 31, 1800+[2]
  • Metro, May 5, 2004-January 6, 2020[2]
  • The Minerva, & mercantile evening advertiser. d., May 2, 1796–September 30, 1797.[2]
  • The Morning post, and daily advertiser. d., October 6, 1788–January 2, 1792.[2]
  • Mott and Hurtin's New-York weekly chronicle. w., January 1–April 16, 1795.[2]
  • National Guardian/The Guardian (1948–1992)
  • The National Sports Daily
  • Negro World
  • New-York chronicle. w., s.w., May 8, 1769–January 4, 1770.[2]
  • New York Age
  • New York Courier and Enquirer (1834, New York City)[19]
  • The New-York daily advertiser. d., March 1–September 19, 1785.[2]
  • New York Daily Column (New York City, late 1960s) [citation needed]
  • New-York daily gazette.d, December 29, 1788–April 26(?), 1795.[2]
  • New York Evening Journal (1896–1937)
  • The New-York evening-post. w., November 26, 1744–December 18, 1752.[2]
  • New-York evening post. t.w., November 17, 1794–May 25, 1795.[2]
  • The New-York Gazette. w., November 8, 1725–November 19, 1744.[2]
  • The New-York gazette. w., August 13, 1759–December 28, 1767.[2]
  • The New-York gazette and general advertiser. d., April 27, 1795–December 26, 1800+[2]
  • The New-York gazette: and the weekly mercury. w., February 1, 1768–November 10 (?), 1783.[2]
  • The New York gazette; and the weekly mercury. w., February 1, 1768–September 27, 1773.[2]
  • The New-York gazette, or, The Weekly post-boy. w., January 1, 1753–March 12, 1759.[2]
  • The New-York gazette, or, The Weekly post-boy. w., May 6, 1762–October 9, 1766.[2]
  • The New-York gazette, or, The Weekly post-boy. w., October 16, 1766–August or September 1773.[2]
New-York Gazette, Revived in the Weekly Post-Boy, 1747
  • The New-York gazette, revived in the weekly post boy. w., January 19, 1747–December 25, 1752.[2]
  • The New-York gazetteer; and, public advertiser. s.w., December 18, 1786–August 16, 1787.[2]
  • The New-York gazetteer, and the country journal. w., t.w., s.w., December 3, 1783–August 11, 1786.[2]
  • New York Herald (1835-1924)
  • New York Herald Tribune (1924–1966)[20]
  • New York Journal American (1937–1966)[21]
  • The New-York journal and daily patriotic register. d., November 19, 1787–July 26, 1788.[2]
  • The New-York journal, & patriotic register. s.w., May 4, 1790–December 28, 1793.[2]
  • The New-York journal, and State gazette. w., Mar 18, 1784–February 10, 1785.[2]
  • New-York journal, and weekly register. w., January 18–November 15, 1787.[2]
  • The New-York journal, and the general advertiser. w., February 17–June 16, 1785.[2]
  • The New-York journal and weekly register. w., July 31, 1788–April 26, 1790.[2]
  • The New-York journal, or, General advertiser. w., October 16, 1766–March 12, 1767.[2]
  • The New-York journal, or, The General advertiser. w., March 19, 1767–August 29, 1776.[2]
  • The New-York journal, or, The Weekly register. w., June 23, 1785–January 11, 1787.[2]
  • New York Ledger (1851–1903)
  • The New-York mercury. w., August 3(?), 1752–January 25, 1768.[2]
  • The New-York mercury, or, General advertiser. w., September 3, 1779–August 15, 1783.[2]
  • New York Daily Mirror (1924-1963)[22]
  • New York Morning News (1844–46) [citation needed]
  • The New-York morning post. s.w., April 1783–February 1785.[2]
  • The New-York morning post, and daily advertiser. d., February 23, 1785–October 5, 1788.[2]
  • New York Morning Telegraph (merged with Daily Racing Form)
  • New York National Democrat (1850s) [citation needed]
  • The New-York packet. s.w., t.w., w., May 16, 1785–January 26, 1792.[2]
  • The New York packet. And the American advertiser. w., January 4, 1776–August 29, 1776; November 13, 1783–November 8, 1784.[2]
  • The New-York price-current. w., August 14 (?), 1786–(?).[2]
  • New-York price-current. w., May 25, 1799–December 27, 1800+[2]
  • New-York prices current. w., 1796–June 1797.[2]
  • New York Star[citation needed]
  • The New York Sun (2002–2008)[23]
  • New York Sunday News (1866-19??)
  • New-York Tribune, 1841-1929[24]
  • The New-York weekly chronicle. w., April 23–October 1, 1795.[2]
New York Weekly Journal, 1733; edited by John Peter Zenger[25]
  • The New York Weekly Journal. w., November 5, 1733–March 18(?), 1751.[2][26]
  • The New-York weekly museum. w., September 20, 1788–May 7, 1791.[2]
  • The New-York weekly post-boy. w., January 3, 1743–January 12, 1747.[2]
  • New York World (1883–1931)[27]
  • New York World Journal Tribune (1966–1967)[28]
  • New York World-Telegram (1931–1966)[29]
  • Open Air PM (1990s)
  • Oram's New-York price-current, and marine register. w., June 10, 1797–May 18, 1799.[2]
  • Parker's New-York gazette, or, The Weekly post-boy. w., March 19, 1759–April 29, 1762.[2]
  • PM (1940–1948)[30]
  • Porcupine's gazette. January 13, 1800.[2]
  • Prisoner of hope. w., s.w., May 3–August 23, 1800.[2]
  • Register of the times. w., June 3, 1796–June 27, 1798.[2]
  • Rivington's New-York gazette, and universal advertiser. s.w., November 22–December 31, 1783.[2]
  • Rivington's New-York gazette, or, The Connecticut, Hudson's River, New-Jersey, and Quebec weekly advertiser. October 4–October 11, 1777.[2]
  • Rivington's New-York gazetteer, or, The Connecticut, Hudson's River, New-Jersey, and Quebec weekly advertiser. w., December 16, 1773–November 23, 1775.[2]
  • Rivington's New-York gazetteer, or, The Connecticut, New-Jersey, Hudson's-River, and Quebec weekly advertiser. w., April 22–December 9, 1773.[2]
  • Rivington's New York loyal gazette. w., October 18–December 6, 1777.[2]
  • The Royal American gazette. w., s.w., January 16, 1777–July 31, 1783.[2]
  • The Royal gazette. w., s.w., December 13, 1777–November 19, 1783.[2]
  • The Spectator. s.w., October 4, 1797–December 31, 1800+[2]
  • The Sun (1833–1950)[31]
  • Temple of reason. w., November 8–December 31, 1800+[2]
  • The Time piece. t.w., September 15, 1797–August 30, 1798.[2]
  • The Time piece; and literary companion. t.w., March 13–September 13, 1797.[2]
  • Weekly Anglo-African (1861)[32]
  • Weekly museum. w., May 14, 1791–December 27, 1800+[2]
  • Weymans New-York gazette. w., February 16–August 6, 1759.[2]
  • The Youth's news paper. w., September 30–November 4, 1797.[2]
  • Ye Olde Tri-Valley Townsman. w., May 1947–thru the present 2020.[2]

North Tonawanda

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Poughkeepsie

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Newspapers published in Poughkeepsie, New York:

  • American farmer, and Dutchess County advertiser. w., June 8, 1798–July 22, 1800.[2]
  • The Country journal, and the Poughkeepsie advertiser. w., August 11, 1785–September 23, 1788.[2]
  • The New-York journal, and the general advertiser. w., May 11, 1778–January 6, 1782.[2]
  • The Poughkeepsie journal. w., July 14, 1789–December 30, 1800+[2]

Rochester

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Newspapers published in Rochester, New York

Salem

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Newspapers published in Salem, New York:

  • Northern centinel. w., January 1, 1798–January 21, 1800+[2]
  • Washington patrol. w., May 27–November 18, 1795.[2]

Schenectady

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Newspapers published in Schenectady, New York:

  • Mohawk Mercury, December 15, 1794–March 13, 1798.[2]
  • Schenectady Reflector, 1841–1859 (available at NYS Historic Newspapers).

Syracuse

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Newspapers published in Syracuse, New York:

Troy

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Newspapers published in Troy, New York:

Utica

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Newspapers published in Utica, New York:

  • Utica Saturday Globe (1881–1924)[38]

Westchester County

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Newspapers published in Westchester County, New York:

  • Bronxville Press (1925–1937)[39]
  • Citizen Sentinel (1919–32)[40]

Yonkers

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Newspapers published in Yonkers, New York:

  • Yonkers Herald (1892-1932)

See also

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Adjoining states

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "About". Campus Times. Retrieved 2024-12-12.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy "Eighteenth-Century American Newspapers in the Library of Congress: New York". Library of Congress. Retrieved 2010-10-21.
  3. ^ "The Brooklyn Citizen Quits After 61 Years". The New York Times. 1947-08-30. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2019-10-21.
  4. ^ "Jewish Press Co-Founder Dies At 105". Voz Iz Neias?. 20 June 2016. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
  5. ^ "Jewish Press Co-Founder Dies At 105". Voz Iz Neias?. 20 June 2016. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
  6. ^ "Archives & Special Collections: The Courier-Express Newspaper". E. H. Butler Library, SUNY Buffalo State. Retrieved 2018-07-14.
  7. ^ Dunn, Edward T. "William James Conners, Sr". History of Buffalo. Retrieved 27 July 2016.
  8. ^ "About Dziennik dla wszystkich = Polish everybody's daily. volume (Buffalo, N.Y.) 1907–1957". Library of Congress. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
  9. ^ "About Elmira evening news. (Elmira, N.Y.) 1894–1907". Library of Congress. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
  10. ^ "About Elmira gazette and free press. (Elmira, N.Y.) 1885–1907". Library of Congress. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
  11. ^ "The Elmira Advertiser (Elmira, N.Y.) 1897-1963". Library of Congress. Retrieved 21 September 2024.
  12. ^ "About Elmira star-gazette. (Elmira, N.Y.) 1907–1963". Library of Congress. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
  13. ^ "About Elmira telegram. (Elmira, N.Y.) 1888-192?". Library of Congress. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
  14. ^ Krajicek, David J. (9 April 2016). "Maniac PBA president murders Long Beach mayor: 'Take me to the stationhouse'". New York Daily News. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
  15. ^ "Nassau Daily Review-Star (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954". Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA. Retrieved 2024-05-21.
  16. ^ "About The evening news. (Newburgh, N.Y.) 1961–1990". Library of Congress. Retrieved December 5, 2011.
  17. ^ Brigham, Clarence S. (Oct 1917). "Bibliography of American newspapers, 1690-1820: part 8: New York City". Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society. 27 (2): 375–513. Retrieved 2010-10-21.
  18. ^ "About Long Island press. [volume] (Jamaica, N.Y.) 1963–1977 « Chronicling America « Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
  19. ^ Foner, Eric (2010). The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery. 4623: W. W. Norton & Company. ISBN 978-0-393-06618-0.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
  20. ^ "About New York herald tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1926–1966 « Chronicling America « Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
  21. ^ "About New York journal American. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1941–1966 « Chronicling America « Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
  22. ^ "About New York mirror. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1957-1963 « Chronicling America « Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
  23. ^ "About The New York sun. (New York City) 2002–current « Chronicling America « Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
  24. ^ "About New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866–1924". Library of Congress. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
  25. ^ Steven J. Shaw. Colonial Newspaper Advertising: A Step toward Freedom of the Press. The Business History Review, Vol. 33, No. 3 (Autumn, 1959), pp. 409-420
  26. ^ Keller, Bill (18 September 2016). "A Victory for Press Freedom in 1735 Set an Important Precedent". New York Times. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
  27. ^ "About The evening world. [volume] (New York) 1914–1931 « Chronicling America « Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
  28. ^ "About World journal tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1966–1967 « Chronicling America « Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
  29. ^ "About New York world-telegram and the sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1950–1966 « Chronicling America « Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
  30. ^ "About PM. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1940–1948 « Chronicling America « Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
  31. ^ "About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920–1950 « Chronicling America « Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
  32. ^ Foner, Eric (2010). The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery. 9195: W. W. Norton & Company. ISBN 978-0-393-06618-0.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
  33. ^ Medina, Miriam. "New York State Newspapers and its Editors". Brooklyn Main, New York, New York, 2010.
  34. ^ Mott, Frank Luther (2000). American Journalism. Routledge/Thoemmes Press. ISBN 978-0-415-22894-7. Retrieved 18 May 2021.
  35. ^ "About this Newspaper: Syracuse Evening Telegram, Alternative Titles: Syracuse Sunday American, Syracuse Telegram". Library of Congress, "Chronicling America". Retrieved 2010-07-10.
  36. ^ "About Syracuse herald-journal. (Syracuse, N.Y.) 1939-2001". Library of Congress, 2010. Retrieved June 20, 2011.
  37. ^ Cazentre, Don (July 12, 2019). "Syracuse New Times ceases publication after 50 years". Syracuse Post-Standard. Retrieved 18 May 2021.
  38. ^ "The Saturday Globe". 2007-08-20. Retrieved 11 September 2015.
  39. ^ "About the Bronxville Press (Bronxville, N.Y.) 1925–1937". Library of Congress. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  40. ^ "About Citizen Sentinel (Ossining, N.Y.) 1919–1932". Library of Congress. Retrieved 17 January 2023.

Further reading

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Newspapers of New York.


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