Poughkeepsie Journal
Historic headquarters in downtown PoughkeepsieTypeFormatOwner(s)PublisherJim FoglerEditorStu ShinskeFounded1785Headquarters85 Civic Center Plaza12601103,339 Daily109,927 Sunday(March 2014)WebsiteThe Poughkeepsie Journal is a newspaper based in owned by, which bought the paper in 1977. Founded in 1785 (though not a daily newspaper until 1860), the Journal is the oldest paper in state, and is the second-oldest in the nation.
The Journal's primary coverage area is, though the entire is covered in some form, along with some coverage of points south via the White Plains–based.Throughout its existence, the Journal has been a paper of historical significance given the various events in the Poughkeepsie area. For example, in 1788, the editor of the Journal was the official reporter of the ratification of the by New York in that year (the event itself occurring in Poughkeepsie, which was the state capital at the time).
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The paper also served as a launching point of stories during the administration when the President was at his estate in nearby. In the book, the Journal was mentioned under its name at the time, the Poughkeepsie New Yorker.The Journal's is a building on Civic Center Plaza, the north end of Market Street in downtown Poughkeepsie. It is listed on the.Name Though the Journal has been published for over 220 years, it has not published under the Journal nameplate for the whole of its existence. Charleston Regional Business Journal. Columbia Regional Business Report. The Countian – Jefferson County. Beyond divinity alchemy.
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| Type | Daily newspaper |
|---|---|
| Format | Broadsheet |
| Owner(s) | Gannett |
| Publisher | Jim Fogler |
| Editor | Stu Shinske |
| Founded | 1785 |
| Headquarters | 85 Civic Center Plaza Poughkeepsie 12601 |
| Circulation | 103,339 Daily 109,927 Sunday (March 2014)[1] |
| Website | poughkeepsiejournal.com |
The Poughkeepsie Journal is a newspaper based in Poughkeepsie, New York owned by Gannett, which bought the paper in 1977. Founded in 1785 (though not a daily newspaper until 1860), the Journal is the oldest paper in New York state, and is the second-oldest in the nation. The Journal's primary coverage area is Dutchess County, though the entire Mid-Hudson Valley is covered in some form, along with some coverage of points south via the White Plains–based Journal News.
Throughout its existence, the Journal has been a paper of historical significance given the various events in the Poughkeepsie area. For example, in 1788, the editor of the Journal was the official reporter of the ratification of the United States Constitution by New York in that year (the event itself occurring in Poughkeepsie, which was the state capital at the time). The paper also served as a launching point of stories during the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration when the President was at his estate in nearby Hyde Park. In the book My Side of the Mountain, the Journal was mentioned under its name at the time, the Poughkeepsie New Yorker.
The Journal's main office is a fieldstoneColonial Revival building on Civic Center Plaza, the north end of Market Street in downtown Poughkeepsie. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Name[edit]
Though the Journal has been published for over 220 years, it has not published under the Journal nameplate for the whole of its existence. The evolution of the names of the paper is as follows.[2]
- Poughkeepsie Journal (1785–1844)
- Poughkeepsie Journal and Country Journal (1785–95, summarized version sent to outlying areas)
- 1840: Poughkeepsie Journal merges with Poughkeepsie Eagle
- Poughkeepsie Journal & Eagle (1844–1850)
- Poughkeepsie Eagle (1850–53)
- Poughkeepsie Weekly Eagle (1854–57)
- Poughkeepsie Eagle (1857–60)
- Poughkeepsie Eagle Weekly (1860)
- Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle (1860–80)
- Poughkeepsie Eagle Weekly & Sunday Courier (1872–76)
- 1880: Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle merges with The Poughkeepsie News
- Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle News (1880–1914)
- Poughkeepsie Eagle News (1915–42)
- Poughkeepsie New Yorker (1942–60)
- 1960: Poughkeepsie New Yorker returns to the 'Journal' name to commemorate the paper's 175th anniversary.
- Poughkeepsie Journal (1960–80)
- Poughkeepsie Journal A.M. Edition (1980–82, temporary name after move to mornings)
- Poughkeepsie Journal (1982–present)
References[edit]
- ^'Total Circ for US Newspapers'. Alliance for Audited Media. March 31, 2013. Archived from the original on March 6, 2013. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2007-01-17. Retrieved 2006-11-30.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)