Newspapers published by the Chronicle include The Columbia County News-Times, The Hampton County Guardian, The Jefferson News-Farmer, and the Sylvania Telephone. The sale ended 232 years of local ownership, the last 72 of which had been under the Morris family.
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE BOOKED FULL
that If we had a full fly systemwed be booked every day because of the intimacy. The Morris family will keep ownership of The Augusta Chronicle building and property in downtown Augusta. The Augusta community, represented by the Augusta Chronicle. Joe Hotchkiss reports that retail giant Amazon has purchased land to build a second facility in Columbia County, less than a year after announcing the construction of a 600,000-square-foot distribution center. Stephen Wade and Billy Morris will retain their roles as president and publisher respectively. Second Amazon Center coming to Columbia County. State workers, teachers see raises in mid-year Georgia budget. Amid protest, Kemp signs Augusta redistricting plan into law. Richmond County schools revise mask policy, only 3 student COVID cases. Hasan enters crowded race for Augusta mayor. On 9 August 2017, it was announced that The Augusta Chronicle, along with Morris Communications' entire newspaper division and various periodicals, would be sold to GateHouse Media for $120 million in a deal expected to close on October 2. The Augusta Chronicle: Local News, Politics & Sports in Augusta, GA. Personal Name Index to the Augusta Chronicle, 4 volumes. In addition to a daily online edition, the entire archives back to its founding have been made searchable on the Internet. Book Return Boxes are placed in convenient drive-up locations at the Headquarters Library and. This was the beginning of Morris Communications, headquartered in Augusta with the Chronicle as flagship. bought controlling interest in the paper. In 1945, former bookkeeper William Morris, Jr. Senator, joined the editorial staff in 1866 and became owner in 1873. Expect to pay about 300 per night for a hotel room. From 1789 to 1804, the paper was known as The Augusta Chronicle and Gazette of the State. Even though Augusta has lots of hotels to choose from, rooms for the Masters tournament are booked months in advance. In 1786, the paper was renamed The Georgia State Gazette. The paper was founded as the weekly Augusta Gazette in 1785. The Augusta Chronicle's headquarters in the News Building on Broad Street
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