Search
History of Newspapers Video (see more)
Email Subscription
Sign up to receive our latest blog updates!Buy Historic Newspapers
-
Recent Posts
- Snapshot 1903 – “Jack the Ripper” in America?
- You’ve Come A Long Way Baby. . . from the Pony Express to the internet…
- Great Story Telling is Essential to Life… Hans Christian Anderson’s Mastery of Creating the Fairytale…
- “Collecting Newspapers – The Basics” (Part V) – Reprints…
- All kidding aside, April Fools’ Day has an origin story…
Most Viewed Post
- Do Old and Antique Newspapers Have Any Collectible Value?
- "Collecting Newspapers - The Basics" (Part IV) - Setting Values...
- Genuine or reprint?
- Framing and Storing Newspapers… the ongoing story…
- Nobody like me, everybody hates me... 1863...
- More on printing newspapers in the 1700's...
- More on printing newspapers in the 1700's...
- The reprint issues of the “Honolulu Star-Bulletin” Pearl Harbor issue…
- Why Hawaii Became the 50th State...
- The Traveler... Ismay on "speed"... war of the roses...
Recent Comments
Rare Newspapers Recent Items
Categories
Tags
18th Century 19th century 20th century 1700's 1800's 1865 1966 Abraham Lincoln baseball black americana catalog Catalog announcements civil war collecting newspapers Confederate Food for Thought George Washington Great Headlines harper's weekly historic newspapers holidays humor humorous illustrated newspapers Inventions Jewish journalism Judaica just for fun literature London newsletter newspapers old newspapers old west politics President Lincoln Presidents rare newspapers religion Revolutionary War slavery sports war of 1812 www.rarenewspapers.comArchives
Blogroll
Perhaps one of Gilligan’s ancestors… What does it mean?
November 28, 2016 by TimHughes
Email This Post
| Print This Post
An issue of “The Gunnison Advertiser” from Colorado, 1882, notes that it is: “Published Semi-Occasionally…”. Just what does this mean? If “occasionally” means it is not on any set schedule–printed at the whim of the publisher–how much more defining is “semi-occasionally”?
Just curious. Any ideas?
If you liked this post, you may also enjoy...
- The first newspaper in Delaware, and others that followed…
- Mining town of Gunnison, Colorado…
- Numbering an issue….how was it done?
- Colorado’s first newspapers…
- Anyone know anything about this newspaper?
Filed under: Food for Thought, Old West Era, Post Civil War, The Collectible Community, Unusual, Fun & Bizarre
Tagged: 1882, Colorado, Gunison, old west, wild west
Comments
Feel free to leave a comment...
and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!