Bugle-Observer: Difference between revisions
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==History== |
==History== |
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Woodstock's newspaper began as two papers, The Bugle and The Observer in the neighboring town of Hartland. The papers merged to become the Bugle-Observer and today provide all of Carleton County with the latest news and events. In 2008 The Bugle Observer |
Woodstock's newspaper began as two papers, ''The Bugle'' and ''The Observer'' in the neighboring town of Hartland. The papers merged to become the ''Bugle-Observer'' and today provide all of Carleton County with the latest news and events. In 2008 ''The Bugle Observer'' celebrated its 100th Anniversary in the Woodstock market, one of the oldest newspapers in New Brunswick. The ''Bugle-Observer'' is published Tuesday and the ''Bugle-Observer Weekend'' is distributed Friday. |
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The paper is owned by [[Brunswick News]]. The paper has gone by the name of ''The Bugle'' since it began in 1963 until it was sold to Brunswick News in 2003. When the Bugle began there was a rival newspaper called was called ''The Sentinel Press''. The paper in neighboring town [[Hartland, New Brunswick|Hartland]], the ''Observer'', was bought by Brunswick News and the two were combined, merging both paper's staffs into one office in Woodstock, publishing each paper separately for a short time before combining them into one single edition to cover both towns and surrounding areas. Soon after the merge, a competing paper, called the ''[[Carleton Free Press]]'' was established by its former publisher, Ken Langdon.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://rrj.ca/the-great-newspaper-war-of-woodstock-new-brunswick/|title=The Great Newspaper War of Woodstock, New Brunswick|work=[[Ryerson Review of Journalism]] :: The Ryerson School of Journalism|author=Rebecca Rose|date=November 25, 2007|accessdate=17 October 2016}}</ref> That paper folded after a year. |
The paper is owned by [[Brunswick News]]. The paper has gone by the name of ''The Bugle'' since it began in 1963 until it was sold to Brunswick News in 2003. When the ''Bugle'' began there was a rival newspaper called was called ''The Sentinel Press''. The paper in neighboring town [[Hartland, New Brunswick|Hartland]], the ''Observer'', was bought by Brunswick News and the two were combined, merging both paper's staffs into one office in Woodstock, publishing each paper separately for a short time before combining them into one single edition to cover both towns and surrounding areas. Soon after the merge, a competing paper, called the ''[[Carleton Free Press]]'' was established by its former publisher, Ken Langdon.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://rrj.ca/the-great-newspaper-war-of-woodstock-new-brunswick/|title=The Great Newspaper War of Woodstock, New Brunswick|work=[[Ryerson Review of Journalism]] :: The Ryerson School of Journalism|author=Rebecca Rose|date=November 25, 2007|accessdate=17 October 2016}}</ref> That paper folded after a year. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 14:18, 5 January 2020
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| Type | Weekly Newspaper |
|---|---|
| Format | Broadsheet |
| Owner(s) | Brunswick News |
| Publisher | James K. Irving |
| Website | telegraphjournal.com/bugle-observer/ |
The Bugle-Observer is a newspaper based in Woodstock, New Brunswick, which provides local news to Carleton and York Counties. The paper publishes twice weekly, on Tuesday and a weekend edition on Friday.
History
Woodstock's newspaper began as two papers, The Bugle and The Observer in the neighboring town of Hartland. The papers merged to become the Bugle-Observer and today provide all of Carleton County with the latest news and events. In 2008 The Bugle Observer celebrated its 100th Anniversary in the Woodstock market, one of the oldest newspapers in New Brunswick. The Bugle-Observer is published Tuesday and the Bugle-Observer Weekend is distributed Friday.
The paper is owned by Brunswick News. The paper has gone by the name of The Bugle since it began in 1963 until it was sold to Brunswick News in 2003. When the Bugle began there was a rival newspaper called was called The Sentinel Press. The paper in neighboring town Hartland, the Observer, was bought by Brunswick News and the two were combined, merging both paper's staffs into one office in Woodstock, publishing each paper separately for a short time before combining them into one single edition to cover both towns and surrounding areas. Soon after the merge, a competing paper, called the Carleton Free Press was established by its former publisher, Ken Langdon.[1] That paper folded after a year.
See also
References
- ^ Rebecca Rose (November 25, 2007). "The Great Newspaper War of Woodstock, New Brunswick". Ryerson Review of Journalism :: The Ryerson School of Journalism. Retrieved 17 October 2016.
External links
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