Marker is at or near this postal address: 8522 Teichman Rd, Galveston TX 77554, United States of America. Marker is on Teichman Road just west of Commodore Drive, on the right when traveling west. Marker is in Galveston, Texas, in Galveston County. A significant historical year for this entry is 1842. This historical marker is listed in these topic lists: Communications With duplicate newspapers issued over 300 miles apart.Įrected 1964 by State Historical Survey Committee. With the founding of the Dallas "Morning News," Oct. In 1875, became chief owner of the "News" and "Texas Almanac." In 1878 he installed Texas' first telephone, from his office to his home. Belo joined the "News" staff in 1865 and in 1866 moved with it back to Galveston. The "Texas Almanac," a sideline first put out in 1857 to attract immigration and summarize state events, was published in war years in Austin by David Richardson as the "Tri-Weekly Almanac Extra."Ĭonfederate veteran A.H. Galveston items came by messenger, while back home a Union sympathizer freely published "Flake's Bulletin." Destroyed by fire in February, resumed publication in April on straw paper or yellow tissue, and with few columns. Lubbock in 1862 asked civilians to evacuate, moved to Houston. Soon after the Civil War began in 1861, cut back from a tri-weekly, to weekly. Published after 1843 by Willard Richardson, who put up the first 4-story building in Galveston to house the offices and printing plant. It is in Galveston in Galveston County Texasįounded 1842 by Samuel Bangs, Texas' first printer. This historical marker was erected in 1964 by State Historical Survey Committee. 1, 1885, Belo became the first publisher with duplicate newspapers issued over 300 miles apart. In 1875, became chief owner of the "News" and "Texas Almanac." In 1878 he installed Texas' first telephone, from his office to his home., With the founding of the Dallas "Morning News," Oct. Galveston items came by messenger, while back home a Union sympathizer freely published "Flake's Bulletin.", The "Texas Almanac," a sideline first put out in 1857 to attract immigration and summarize state events, was published in war years in Austin by David Richardson as the "Tri-Weekly Almanac Extra.", Confederate veteran A.H. Published after 1843 by Willard Richardson, who put up the first 4-story building in Galveston to house the offices and printing plant., Soon after the Civil War began in 1861, cut back from a tri-weekly, to weekly. , Founded 1842 by Samuel Bangs, Texas' first printer.
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