DUBUQUE TIMES - Revision history

Randylyon at 21:19, 24 February 2020

2020-02-24T21:19:46Z

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	[[File:DBT2.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Times building at the northeast corner of Main and 5th.]]DUBUQUE TIMES. The ''Dubuque Times'' was first issued June 15, 1857, by a corporation composed of twenty-four prominent Republicans. [[FARLEY, Jesse P.\|Jesse P. FARLEY]] was president ; [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], secretary; [[MOBLEY, Mordecai\|Mordecai MOBLEY]] treasurer, and George G. ~~Lyon~~, editor. The object was to establish a permanent Republican publication and job office. (1)		[[File:DBT2.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Times building at the northeast corner of Main and 5th.]]DUBUQUE TIMES. The ''Dubuque Times'' was first issued on June 15, 1857, by a corporation composed of twenty-four prominent Republicans. [[FARLEY, Jesse P.\|Jesse P. FARLEY]] was president; [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], secretary; [[MOBLEY, Mordecai\|Mordecai MOBLEY]] treasurer, and [[LYON, George T.\|George T. LYON]], editor. The object was to establish a permanent Republican publication and job office. (1)

	In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]]. (2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) In 1858 the paper suspended for a time, but late in that year it resumed under Frank W. Palmer, E. W. Upham, and C. A. Gilmore. In 1861 Palmer retired. In June, 1862, G. T. Stewart became owner and editor. In April, 1864, he sold to Charles Aldrich and W. S. Peterson. In 1867 M. S. Barnes and Philip Ryan became owners. In September, 1870, Jacob Rich bought Barnes' interest and became editor. In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4) In October, 1877, Perkins retired and the Times Company took over the paper with Woodruff as editor. Subsequent editors were John Blanchard, George G. Perry, and Joseph S. Morgan. (4)		In 1858 the publication was suspended for a time, but late in that year it resumed under Frank W. Palmer, E. W. Upham, and C. A. Gilmore. In 1859 the ''Times'' was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]]. (2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3)

	The ''Dubuque Times'' was published until 1906 with daily and weekly issues. In September, 1906, it took over the Journal and became the Times-Journal. In 1915 John P. Walsh became editor, succeeded by G. Edward Hancock, and he by W. J. Schaefle. April 2, 1927, it was taken over by and consolidated with the Telegraph-Herald. (5)		In 1861 Palmer retired. In June, 1862, G. T. Stewart became owner and editor. In April, 1864, he sold his interest to Charles Aldrich and W. S. Peterson. In 1867 M. S. Barnes and Philip Ryan became owners. In September, 1870, [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] bought Barnes' interest and became editor. In 1875 Rich sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4) In October, 1877, Perkins retired and the Times Company took over the paper with Woodruff as editor. Subsequent editors were John Blanchard, George G. Perry, and Joseph S. Morgan. (4)

			The ''Dubuque Times'' was published until 1906 with daily and weekly issues. In September, 1906, it took over the ''Journal'' and became the Times-Journal. In 1915 John P. Walsh became editor, succeeded by G. Edward Hancock, and he by W. J. Schaefle. On April 2, 1927, it was taken over by and consolidated with the ''Telegraph-Herald''''Italic text''. (5)

Randylyon at 21:15, 24 February 2020

2020-02-24T21:15:41Z

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	The 1899-1900 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 448 Main.		The 1899-1900 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed 448 Main.

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Randylyon at 21:14, 24 February 2020

2020-02-24T21:14:52Z

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	[[File:~~DTB2~~.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Times building at the northeast corner of Main and 5th. ~~Photo courtesy:~~ ]]DUBUQUE TIMES. The ''Dubuque Times'' was first issued June 15, 1857, by a corporation composed of twenty-four prominent Republicans. [[FARLEY, Jesse P.\|Jesse P. FARLEY]] was president ; [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], secretary; [[MOBLEY, Mordecai\|Mordecai MOBLEY]] treasurer, and George G. Lyon, editor. The object was to establish a permanent Republican publication and job office. (1)		[[File:DBT2.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Times building at the northeast corner of Main and 5th.]]DUBUQUE TIMES. The ''Dubuque Times'' was first issued June 15, 1857, by a corporation composed of twenty-four prominent Republicans. [[FARLEY, Jesse P.\|Jesse P. FARLEY]] was president ; [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], secretary; [[MOBLEY, Mordecai\|Mordecai MOBLEY]] treasurer, and George G. Lyon, editor. The object was to establish a permanent Republican publication and job office. (1)

	In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]]. (2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) In 1858 the paper suspended for a time, but late in that year it resumed under Frank W. Palmer, E. W. Upham, and C. A. Gilmore. In 1861 Palmer retired. In June, 1862, G. T. Stewart became owner and editor. In April, 1864, he sold to Charles Aldrich and W. S. Peterson. In 1867 M. S. Barnes and Philip Ryan became owners. In September, 1870, Jacob Rich bought Barnes' interest and became editor. In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4) In October, 1877, Perkins retired and the Times Company took over the paper with Woodruff as editor. Subsequent editors were John Blanchard, George G. Perry, and Joseph S. Morgan. (4)		In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]]. (2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) In 1858 the paper suspended for a time, but late in that year it resumed under Frank W. Palmer, E. W. Upham, and C. A. Gilmore. In 1861 Palmer retired. In June, 1862, G. T. Stewart became owner and editor. In April, 1864, he sold to Charles Aldrich and W. S. Peterson. In 1867 M. S. Barnes and Philip Ryan became owners. In September, 1870, Jacob Rich bought Barnes' interest and became editor. In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4) In October, 1877, Perkins retired and the Times Company took over the paper with Woodruff as editor. Subsequent editors were John Blanchard, George G. Perry, and Joseph S. Morgan. (4)

Randylyon at 21:12, 24 February 2020

2020-02-24T21:12:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:12, 24 February 2020
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	[[File:~~DTB~~.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Times building at the northeast corner of Main and 5th. Photo courtesy: ~~https://www.facebook.com/You-know-you-grew-up-in-Dubuque-Iowa-if-you-remember-130170407077838/timeline/~~]]DUBUQUE TIMES. The ''Dubuque Times'' was first issued June 15, 1857, by a corporation composed of twenty-four prominent Republicans. [[FARLEY, Jesse P.\|Jesse P. FARLEY]] was president ; [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], secretary; [[MOBLEY, Mordecai\|Mordecai MOBLEY]] treasurer, and George G. Lyon, editor. The object was to establish a permanent Republican publication and job office. (1)		[[File:DTB2.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Times building at the northeast corner of Main and 5th. Photo courtesy: ]]DUBUQUE TIMES. The ''Dubuque Times'' was first issued June 15, 1857, by a corporation composed of twenty-four prominent Republicans. [[FARLEY, Jesse P.\|Jesse P. FARLEY]] was president ; [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], secretary; [[MOBLEY, Mordecai\|Mordecai MOBLEY]] treasurer, and George G. Lyon, editor. The object was to establish a permanent Republican publication and job office. (1)

	In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]]. (2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) In 1858 the paper suspended for a time, but late in that year it resumed under Frank W. Palmer, E. W. Upham, and C. A. Gilmore. In 1861 Palmer retired. In June, 1862, G. T. Stewart became owner and editor. In April, 1864, he sold to Charles Aldrich and W. S. Peterson. In 1867 M. S. Barnes and Philip Ryan became owners. In September, 1870, Jacob Rich bought Barnes' interest and became editor. In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4) In October, 1877, Perkins retired and the Times Company took over the paper with Woodruff as editor. Subsequent editors were John Blanchard, George G. Perry, and Joseph S. Morgan. (4)		In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]]. (2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) In 1858 the paper suspended for a time, but late in that year it resumed under Frank W. Palmer, E. W. Upham, and C. A. Gilmore. In 1861 Palmer retired. In June, 1862, G. T. Stewart became owner and editor. In April, 1864, he sold to Charles Aldrich and W. S. Peterson. In 1867 M. S. Barnes and Philip Ryan became owners. In September, 1870, Jacob Rich bought Barnes' interest and became editor. In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4) In October, 1877, Perkins retired and the Times Company took over the paper with Woodruff as editor. Subsequent editors were John Blanchard, George G. Perry, and Joseph S. Morgan. (4)

Randylyon at 20:38, 23 September 2018

2018-09-23T20:38:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:38, 23 September 2018
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	[[File:DTB.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Times building at the northeast corner of Main and 5th. Photo courtesy: https://www.facebook.com/You-know-you-grew-up-in-Dubuque-Iowa-if-you-remember-130170407077838/timeline/]]DUBUQUE TIMES. The ''Dubuque Times'' was first issued June 15, 1857, by a corporation composed of twenty-four prominent Republicans. [[FARLEY, Jesse P.\|Jesse P. FARLEY]] was president ; [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], secretary; [[MOBLEY, Mordecai\|Mordecai MOBLEY]] treasurer, and George G. Lyon, editor. The object was to establish a permanent Republican publication and job office. (1)		[[File:DTB.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Times building at the northeast corner of Main and 5th. Photo courtesy: https://www.facebook.com/You-know-you-grew-up-in-Dubuque-Iowa-if-you-remember-130170407077838/timeline/]]DUBUQUE TIMES. The ''Dubuque Times'' was first issued June 15, 1857, by a corporation composed of twenty-four prominent Republicans. [[FARLEY, Jesse P.\|Jesse P. FARLEY]] was president ; [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], secretary; [[MOBLEY, Mordecai\|Mordecai MOBLEY]] treasurer, and George G. Lyon, editor. The object was to establish a permanent Republican publication and job office. (1)

	~~Jesse Clement~~ and G. G. ~~Lyon ran~~ the paper ~~until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership~~. ~~The position of~~ editor ~~went~~ to [[~~PALMER~~, ~~Francis W.~~\|~~Francis W. PALMER~~]] in ~~1858~~.		In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]]. (2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) In 1858 the paper suspended for a time, but late in that year it resumed under Frank W. Palmer, E. W. Upham, and C. A. Gilmore. In 1861 Palmer retired. In June, 1862, G. T. Stewart became owner and editor. In April, 1864, he sold to Charles Aldrich and W. S. Peterson. In 1867 M. S. Barnes and Philip Ryan became owners. In September, 1870, Jacob Rich bought Barnes' interest and became editor. In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4) In October, 1877, Perkins retired and the Times Company took over the paper with Woodruff as editor. Subsequent editors were John Blanchard, George G. Perry, and Joseph S. Morgan. (4)

	~~In 1859 the~~ Times was ~~re-established by four printers~~ and ~~operated until~~ the ~~start of~~ the ~~[[CIVIL WAR]]~~.~~(2)~~ In ~~1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes~~. ~~The price was an estimated $10~~,~~000~~. ~~(3) The other partner was [[WOODRUFF~~, ~~Marcus C~~.~~\|Marcus C~~. ~~WOODRUFF]]~~.		The ''Dubuque Times'' was published until 1906 with daily and weekly issues. In September, 1906, it took over the Journal and became the Times-Journal. In 1915 John P. Walsh became editor, succeeded by G. Edward Hancock, and he by W. J. Schaefle. April 2, 1927, it was taken over by and consolidated with the Telegraph-Herald. (5)

	~~In 1875 [[RICH~~, ~~Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest~~, ~~purchased from Mr. Barnes, in~~ the ~~newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well~~-~~known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000~~. (4)

	~~The ''Dubuque Times'' was published until 1906 with daily and weekly issues.~~


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	3. "Sale of the Times Office," ''Dubuque Herald'', December 2, 1873, p. 4. Online: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=uh8FjILnQOkC&dat=18731202&printsec=frontpage&hl=en		3. "Sale of the Times Office," ''Dubuque Herald'', December 2, 1873, p. 4. Online: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=uh8FjILnQOkC&dat=18731202&printsec=frontpage&hl=en

	4. ~~"Sale of a Half-Interest in the Dubuque Times," ''Dubuque Herald'', October 21, 1875~~, ~~p. 4.~~ Online: ~~https~~://~~news~~.~~google~~.com/~~newspapers?nid=uh8FjILnQOkC&dat=18751021&printsec=frontpage&hl=en~~		4. Iowa Old Press, Online: http://www.iowaoldpress.com/PUB/PreCWPapers_A-H.htm

			5. Ibid.

Randylyon at 19:46, 15 January 2018

2018-01-15T19:46:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 15 January 2018
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	Source:		Source:

	1. Oldt, Franklin T. '''History of Dubuque County, Iowa'''. ~~http~~://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/franklin-t-oldt/history-of-dubuque-county-iowa-being-a-general-survey-of-dubuque-county-histor-tdl/page-19-history-of-dubuque-county-iowa-being-a-general-survey-of-dubuque-county-histor-tdl.~~shtml~~		1. Oldt, Franklin T. and Patrick J. Quigley. '''History of Dubuque County, Iowa'''. Chicago: Goodspeed Historical Association, p. 119

	2. "The Greater Telegraph-Herald: The Story of Its Founding and Growth," ''Telegraph-Herald'', May 18, 1904		2. "The Greater Telegraph-Herald: The Story of Its Founding and Growth," ''Telegraph-Herald'', May 18, 1904

Randylyon at 04:50, 8 November 2015

2015-11-08T04:50:14Z

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	Jesse Clement and G. G. Lyon ran the paper until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership. The position of editor went to [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]] in 1858.		Jesse Clement and G. G. Lyon ran the paper until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership. The position of editor went to [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]] in 1858.

	In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]].(2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) The other partner was [[WOODRUFF, Marcus G.\|Marcus G.WOODRUFF]].		In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]].(2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) The other partner was [[WOODRUFF, Marcus C.\|Marcus C. WOODRUFF]].

	In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4)		In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4)

Randylyon at 04:49, 8 November 2015

2015-11-08T04:49:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:49, 8 November 2015
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	Jesse Clement and G. G. Lyon ran the paper until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership. The position of editor went to [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]] in 1858.		Jesse Clement and G. G. Lyon ran the paper until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership. The position of editor went to [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]] in 1858.

	In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]].(2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox ~~who~~ was ~~involved~~ in the newspaper business ~~of that city~~. ~~The~~ price was ~~an estimated~~ $10,000. (3)		In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]].(2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) The other partner was [[WOODRUFF, Marcus G.\|Marcus G.WOODRUFF]].

			In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4)

	The ''Dubuque Times'' was published until 1906 with daily and weekly issues.		The ''Dubuque Times'' was published until 1906 with daily and weekly issues.
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	3. "Sale of the Times Office," ''Dubuque Herald'', December 2, 1873, p. 4. Online: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=uh8FjILnQOkC&dat=18731202&printsec=frontpage&hl=en		3. "Sale of the Times Office," ''Dubuque Herald'', December 2, 1873, p. 4. Online: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=uh8FjILnQOkC&dat=18731202&printsec=frontpage&hl=en

			4. "Sale of a Half-Interest in the Dubuque Times," ''Dubuque Herald'', October 21, 1875, p. 4. Online: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=uh8FjILnQOkC&dat=18751021&printsec=frontpage&hl=en

Randylyon at 20:00, 14 October 2015

2015-10-14T20:00:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:00, 14 October 2015
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	Jesse Clement and G. G. Lyon ran the paper until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership. The position of editor went to [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]] in 1858.		Jesse Clement and G. G. Lyon ran the paper until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership. The position of editor went to [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]] in 1858.

	In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]].(2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by ~~a Mr.~~ Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox who was involved in the newspaper business of that city. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3)		In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]].(2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox who was involved in the newspaper business of that city. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3)

	The ''Dubuque Times'' was published until 1906 with daily and weekly issues.		The ''Dubuque Times'' was published until 1906 with daily and weekly issues.

Randylyon at 04:04, 14 October 2015

2015-10-14T04:04:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:04, 14 October 2015
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	[[File:DTB.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Times building at the northeast corner of Main and 5th. Photo courtesy: https://www.facebook.com/You-know-you-grew-up-in-Dubuque-Iowa-if-you-remember-130170407077838/timeline/]]DUBUQUE TIMES. The ''Dubuque Times'' was first issued June 15, 1857, by a corporation composed of twenty-four prominent Republicans. [[FARLEY, Jesse P.\|Jesse P. FARLEY]] was president ; [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], secretary; [[MOBLEY, Mordecai\|Mordecai MOBLEY]] treasurer, and George G. Lyon, editor. The object was to establish a permanent Republican publication and job office. (1)		[[File:DTB.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Times building at the northeast corner of Main and 5th. Photo courtesy: https://www.facebook.com/You-know-you-grew-up-in-Dubuque-Iowa-if-you-remember-130170407077838/timeline/]]DUBUQUE TIMES. The ''Dubuque Times'' was first issued June 15, 1857, by a corporation composed of twenty-four prominent Republicans. [[FARLEY, Jesse P.\|Jesse P. FARLEY]] was president ; [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], secretary; [[MOBLEY, Mordecai\|Mordecai MOBLEY]] treasurer, and George G. Lyon, editor. The object was to establish a permanent Republican publication and job office. (1)

	Jesse Clement and D. D. Lyon ran the paper until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership. ~~In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start~~ of ~~the~~ [[~~CIVIL WAR~~]]~~. (2) The ''Dubuque Times''was published until 1906 with daily and weekly issues~~.		Jesse Clement and G. G. Lyon ran the paper until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership. The position of editor went to [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]] in 1858.

	~~The position~~ of ~~editor went to~~ [[~~PALMER, Francis W~~.~~\|Francis W~~. ~~PALMER]]~~ in ~~1858~~.		In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]].(2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by a Mr. Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox who was involved in the newspaper business of that city. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3)

	The ~~1899-1900~~ ''Dubuque ~~City Directory~~'' ~~listed 448 Main~~.		The ''Dubuque Times'' was published until 1906 with daily and weekly issues.


			The 1899-1900 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 448 Main.

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	2. "The Greater Telegraph-Herald: The Story of Its Founding and Growth," ''Telegraph-Herald'', May 18, 1904		2. "The Greater Telegraph-Herald: The Story of Its Founding and Growth," ''Telegraph-Herald'', May 18, 1904

			3. "Sale of the Times Office," ''Dubuque Herald'', December 2, 1873, p. 4. Online: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=uh8FjILnQOkC&dat=18731202&printsec=frontpage&hl=en

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 8 November 2015
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	Jesse Clement and G. G. Lyon ran the paper until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership. The position of editor went to [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]] in 1858.		Jesse Clement and G. G. Lyon ran the paper until 1858 when they dissolved their partnership. The position of editor went to [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]] in 1858.

	In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]].(2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) The other partner was [[WOODRUFF, Marcus G.\|Marcus G.WOODRUFF]].		In 1859 the Times was re-established by four printers and operated until the start of the [[CIVIL WAR]].(2) In 1873 a half interest in the paper owned by Philip Ryan was sold to a Mr. Wilcox. Wilcox sold his interest to a Mr. Barnes. The price was an estimated $10,000. (3) The other partner was [[WOODRUFF, Marcus C.\|Marcus C. WOODRUFF]].

	In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4)		In 1875 [[RICH, Jacob\|Jacob RICH]] sold his half-interest, purchased from Mr. Barnes, in the newspaper to Henry A. Perkins, a well-known figure in the newspaper business in Iowa. While the price was not stated, estimates at the time placed it at $13,000. (4)