LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE - Revision history

Randylyon at 20:43, 22 December 2014

2014-12-22T20:43:48Z

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	LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE. On August 4, 1871 the first edition of the ''Luxemburger Gazette'' was published by a society formed by a group of immigrants from Luxembourg headed by Rev. Johann Michael Flammang. Luxembourg-born teacher J. A. Koob was its editor for the first year of publication.		LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE. On August 4, 1871 the first edition of the ''Luxemburger Gazette'' was published by a society formed by a group of immigrants from Luxembourg headed by Rev. Johann Michael Flammang. Luxembourg-born teacher J. A. Koob was its editor for the first year of publication.

	In 1872, Luxembourg-born [[GONNER, Nicholas Sr.\|Nicholas GONNER, Sr.]] ~~takes~~ over as publisher and editor. The paper received the approval of Bishop Nicholas Adames of Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. He wrote a letter dated April 14, 1872, which appeared in a following issue.		In 1872, Luxembourg-born [[GONNER, Nicholas Sr.\|Nicholas GONNER, Sr.]] took over as publisher and editor. The paper received the approval of Bishop Nicholas Adames of Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. He wrote a letter dated April 14, 1872, which appeared in a following issue.

	Printed by the [[CATHOLIC PRINTING COMPANY]], the paper was published in response to the opinion that thousands of Luxembourg immigrants to America had not been given proper recognition in the newspapers of the United States. The lead article in the August 4, 1871 issue was a denunciation of Protest Prussianism and Bismarck's anti-Catholic policies. Another article in the same issue was devoted to "The Life and Achievements of Bishop Pierre-Jean Mathias Loras."		Printed by the [[CATHOLIC PRINTING COMPANY]], the paper was published in response to the opinion that thousands of Luxembourg immigrants to America had not been given proper recognition in the newspapers of the United States. The lead article in the August 4, 1871 issue was a denunciation of Protest Prussianism and Bismarck's anti-Catholic policies. Another article in the same issue was devoted to "The Life and Achievements of Bishop Pierre-Jean Mathias Loras."

Randylyon at 20:42, 22 December 2014

2014-12-22T20:42:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:42, 22 December 2014
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	LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE. ~~The~~ ''Luxemburger Gazette'' was ~~founded on August 4, 1871 in Dubuque. Published~~ by ~~the [[CATHOLIC PRINTING COMPANY]], the paper was published in response to the opinion that thousands~~ of Luxembourg ~~immigrants to America had not been given proper recognition in the newspapers of the United States~~. ~~The lead article in the August 4, 1871 issue was a denunciation of Protest Prussianism and Bismarck's anti~~-~~Catholic policies~~. ~~Another article in~~ the ~~same issue was devoted to "The Life and Achievements~~ of ~~Bishop Pierre-Jean Mathias Loras~~."		LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE. On August 4, 1871 the first edition of the ''Luxemburger Gazette'' was published by a society formed by a group of immigrants from Luxembourg headed by Rev. Johann Michael Flammang. Luxembourg-born teacher J. A. Koob was its editor for the first year of publication.

	The paper received the approval of Bishop Nicholas Adames of Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. He wrote a letter dated April 14, 1872, which appeared in a following issue.		In 1872, Luxembourg-born [[GONNER, Nicholas Sr.\|Nicholas GONNER, Sr.]] takes over as publisher and editor. The paper received the approval of Bishop Nicholas Adames of Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. He wrote a letter dated April 14, 1872, which appeared in a following issue.

	~~The ''Luxemburger Gazette''~~ had ~~many foreign correspondents~~. ~~One~~ issue ~~carried~~ a ~~detailed eyewitness account~~ of the ~~murder of Garcia Moeno, President of Ecuador~~ and ~~a leading Catholic statesman~~ of ~~South America~~.		Printed by the [[CATHOLIC PRINTING COMPANY]], the paper was published in response to the opinion that thousands of Luxembourg immigrants to America had not been given proper recognition in the newspapers of the United States. The lead article in the August 4, 1871 issue was a denunciation of Protest Prussianism and Bismarck's anti-Catholic policies. Another article in the same issue was devoted to "The Life and Achievements of Bishop Pierre-Jean Mathias Loras."

	~~Financial difficulties resulted in~~ a ~~change~~ in the ~~newspaper~~'~~s personnel~~.		The ''Luxemburger Gazette'' had many foreign correspondents. One issue carried a detailed eyewitness account of the murder of Garcia Moeno, President of Ecuador and a leading Catholic statesman of South America.

			The paper, printed in German, was published every Thursday. The last edition of the ''Luxemburger Gazette'' was published on June 26, 1918.

	~~On October 12, 1874, [[GONNER, Nicholas Sr.\|Nicholas GONNER, Sr.]] became the sole manager and editor.~~

	The 1873-74 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the south side of 6th between Main and Locust.		The 1873-74 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the south side of 6th between Main and Locust.
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	The 1916-1917 ''White's Dubuque County Directory'' listed 295 6th as the address.		The 1916-1917 ''White's Dubuque County Directory'' listed 295 6th as the address.

	~~The paper, printed~~ in ~~German, was published every Thursday until 1918 when it was discontinued~~.		---

			Source:

			Luxembourgensia--Today in Luxembourg-USA History. Online: http://luxembourgensia.blogspot.com/2013/08/4-august-1871-first-issue-of-dubuques.html



	[[Category: Newspapers]]		[[Category: Newspapers]]

Randylyon at 00:30, 28 March 2013

2013-03-28T00:30:42Z

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	The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 442 Main.		The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 442 Main.

			The 1899-1900 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 291 6th.

	The 1911-12 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 295 6th.		The 1911-12 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 295 6th.

Randylyon at 00:33, 22 March 2013

2013-03-22T00:33:14Z

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	On October 12, 1874, [[GONNER, Nicholas Sr.\|Nicholas GONNER, Sr.]] became the sole manager and editor.		On October 12, 1874, [[GONNER, Nicholas Sr.\|Nicholas GONNER, Sr.]] became the sole manager and editor.

			The 1873-74 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the south side of 6th between Main and Locust.

	The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 442 Main.		The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 442 Main.

Randylyon at 05:17, 26 February 2013

2013-02-26T05:17:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:17, 26 February 2013
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	On October 12, 1874, [[GONNER, Nicholas Sr.\|Nicholas GONNER, Sr.]] became the sole manager and editor.		On October 12, 1874, [[GONNER, Nicholas Sr.\|Nicholas GONNER, Sr.]] became the sole manager and editor.

	The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 442 Main.		The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 442 Main.

			The 1911-12 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 295 6th.

	The 1913 ''Dubuque and Dubuque County Directory'' stated that this publication was located at 580 Delhi.		The 1913 ''Dubuque and Dubuque County Directory'' stated that this publication was located at 580 Delhi.

Randylyon: Created page with "LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE. The ''Luxemburger Gazette'' was founded on August 4, 1871 in Dubuque. Published by the CATHOLIC PRINTING COMPANY, the paper was published in response..."

2013-02-02T21:29:36Z

Created page with "LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE. The ''Luxemburger Gazette'' was founded on August 4, 1871 in Dubuque. Published by the CATHOLIC PRINTING COMPANY, the paper was published in response..."

New page

LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE. The ''Luxemburger Gazette'' was founded on August 4, 1871 in Dubuque. Published by the [[CATHOLIC PRINTING COMPANY]], the paper was published in response to the opinion that thousands of Luxembourg immigrants to America had not been given proper recognition in the newspapers of the United States. The lead article in the August 4, 1871 issue was a denunciation of Protest Prussianism and Bismarck's anti-Catholic policies. Another article in the same issue was devoted to "The Life and Achievements of Bishop Pierre-Jean Mathias Loras."

The paper received the approval of Bishop Nicholas Adames of Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. He wrote a letter dated April 14, 1872, which appeared in a following issue.

The ''Luxemburger Gazette'' had many foreign correspondents. One issue carried a detailed eyewitness account of the murder of Garcia Moeno, President of Ecuador and a leading Catholic statesman of South America.

Financial difficulties resulted in a change in the newspaper's personnel.

On October 12, 1874, [[GONNER, Nicholas Sr.|Nicholas GONNER, Sr.]] became the sole manager and editor.

The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 442 Main.

The 1913 ''Dubuque and Dubuque County Directory'' stated that this publication was located at 580 Delhi.

The 1916-1917 ''White's Dubuque County Directory'' listed 295 6th as the address.

The paper, printed in German, was published every Thursday until 1918 when it was discontinued.

[[Category: Newspapers]]