Albany Journal Explained

Albany Journal
Type:Weekly newspaper
Owners:-->
Founders:-->
Publisher:Albany Print. and Pub. Co.
Foundation:1864
Launched:-->
Language:American English
Ceased Publication:1866
Publishing City:Albany, Linn County, Oregon
Publishing Country:United States
Oclc:36035189

The Albany Journal was a short-lived newspaper serving Albany in the U.S. state of Oregon in the 1860s. The Albany Publishing Company founded the paper, which, according to scholar George Turnbull "served the Republican sentiment," on March 12, 1863, but abandoned it after editor William McPherson was elected state printer in 1866, prompting him to move to Salem. Pickett & Co. revived the paper briefly in 1867, but went bankrupt the following year.[1] [2]

The paper was included in the collection of the Oregon State Library.[3]

Some of its contents have been digitized, through a grant obtained by the Linn Genealogical Society.[4] [5]

Further reading

Notes and References

  1. Book: Turnbull, G. Stanley. 1939. History of Oregon newspapers. Portland, Oregon. Binfords & Mort.. 291.
  2. Web site: About The Albany journal. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1864-18??]. Chronicling America, Library of Congress. March 12, 2020.
  3. Book: Journal of the Proceedings of the House of the Legislative Assembly of Oregon, The Third Regular Session, 1864. . 1864 . Henry L. Pittock, State Printer .
  4. Web site: LGS Oregon. March 12, 2020.
  5. Web site: papers. U of Oregon Library.