Hayward Journal Explained

Hayward Journal
Type:Weekly newspaper
Founder:Frank M. Dallam
Foundation:1877
Ceased Publication:1940s
Publishing City:Hayward, California

The Hayward Journal was a newspaper that used to serve Hayward, California. It was Hayward's first newspaper.[1]

History

Frank M. Dallam founded the paper in 1877 [2] and edited it in an old storehouse[3] until it was taken over by editor George Oakes in 1882. During that period, it was occasionally rendered as Haywards Journal. When the Hayward Review was founded in the 1890s, the two papers sparred frequently on local issues.

By 1892, it was an independent weekly with a circulation of 250, publishing out of Hayward, California.[4] In 1914, it went to publishing once a week instead of bi-weekly,[5] and by the 1940s it had folded. The name was temporarily revived for an unrelated project in the mid-2000s.

Notes and References

  1. News: New Journal on Hayward's block. May 28, 2005. East Bay Times.
  2. News: Untitled Item . Oakland Tribune . Newspapers.com.
  3. News: The Haywards Journal. 25 September 1879. Oakland Tribune.
  4. Book: Lord & Thomas' Pocket Directory for .... 1892. Lord & Thomas Newspaper Advertising. en.
  5. News: Hayward Papers May Both Be Weeklies. 3 July 1914. Oakland Tribune.