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Barossa and Light Herald

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Weekly newspaper in South Australia

Barossa and Light Herald
Founded1863; 162 years ago (1863)
Ceased publicationApril 8, 2024 (2024-04-08)
CityTanunda, South Australia

TheHerald (also styled asBarossa Herald,Barossa and Light Herald, orBarossa & Light Herald) was a weekly newspaper published inTanunda, South Australia. With its earliest beginnings in 1860, it has been published under theHerald banner since 2005. It was later sold toRural Press, previously owned byFairfax Media, later an Australian media company trading asAustralian Community Media. TheHerald appeared to cease on 8 April 2020.[1]

History

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TheBarossa and Light Herald began publication on 10 May 1951 after Leslie Tilbrook (who had owned theKapunda Herald since September 1923) sold the newspaper.[2] A new publication was then created by the merger of:

  1. Kapunda Herald (1860-1951): This publication began life as theNorthern Star (1860-1863), the first English-language newspaper in regional South Australia.[3] It then transformed into theKapunda Herald and Northern Intelligencer (1864-1877)[4] when it changed ownership. By 1878, and with another new owner, the title was simplified.[5]
  2. Barossa News (1908-1951): The first newspaper to provide any significant local news coverage to theBarossa towns, theBarossa News, was established by John Birdseye Cant, a Western Australian printer and newspaperman.[6] Initially just 500 copies were printed, but after a few years the circulation had risen to 2,500.

In 1981, the newspaper then absorbed theEudunda Courier (9 February 1922 – 15 April 1981).[7] The newspaper was later taken over by the Rural Press in the 1990s and was a part of the Fairfax Media group.[6] In May 2005 the title was again shortened, this time to simplyHerald, though the longer variants of the previous name (Barossa Herald,Barossa and Light Herald, orBarossa & Light Herald) are commonly used as well.

TheHerald appeared to cease on 8 April 2020, with a note of not being published on 15 April due to Easter,[1] however further issues are not apparent. However, there has been some coverage of potentially syndicated articles attached to this title, during 2021 in other databases such asNewsBank.

Distribution

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In 2012, theHerald claimed the largest circulation for a country newspaper in South Australia at 21,400 copies distributed weekly.[6] By 2018, the average issue readership for the print version was calculated to be 29,000[8] Like other Rural Press publications, during its life dates, the newspaper was then available online.[9]

Format availability

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References

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  1. ^ab"Easter publishing".The Barossa & Light herald. 8 April 2020. p. 2.
  2. ^"About Us | Barossa & Light Herald".www.barossaherald.com.au. Archived fromthe original on 1 January 2020. Retrieved2018-02-28.
  3. ^"SA Memory: Kapunda Herald". State Library of SA. Retrieved6 July 2016.
  4. ^"Personalities".Quiz (Adelaide newspaper). Vol. XII, no. 603. South Australia. 21 March 1901. p. 6. Retrieved6 July 2016 – via National Library of Australia.
  5. ^Major shareholders wereDavid James M.P.,F. W. Young M.P., W. D. Taylor, and C. B. O'Reilly.
  6. ^abcLaube, Anthony."LibGuides: SA Newspapers: A-B".guides.slsa.sa.gov.au. Retrieved2018-02-28.
  7. ^The Eudunda courier [newspaper: microform]: and Murray Flats advertiser. Eudunda [S. Aust.]: H.J. Weckert. 1922.
  8. ^"Barossa and Light Herald - Fairfax Media ACM Ad Centre".Fairfax Media ACM Ad Centre. Archived fromthe original on November 8, 2017. Retrieved2018-02-28.
  9. ^"BAROSSA & LIGHT HERALD eEdition - Login".eedition.fairfaxregional.com.au. Archived fromthe original on 15 March 2018. Retrieved2018-02-28.
  10. ^The Barossa & Light herald [newspaper]. Tanunda [S. Aust.]: J. Liddy for the Barossa News Ltd. 1951.
  11. ^"Barossa Herald, Issuu".Issuu. Retrieved2024-08-02.
  12. ^"Barossa & Light herald - Catalogue | National Library of Australia".catalogue.nla.gov.au. Retrieved2024-08-02.

External links

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1851–1900
1901–1950
1951–2000
2001–present
Current
Note: (*) refers to publications in the Northern Territory, which was part of South Australia from 1863–1910.
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