#PORT HURON TIMES HERALD FULL#

#PORT HURON TIMES HERALD FULL#

As a result, you will still be charged your full subscription rate for the month(s) that include non-publishing day(s). There will be no change to subscription rates. When this occurs, an expanded edition will be published prior to the non-publishing day(s). Non-publishing days are scheduled throughout year. If you do not contact us to decline the Thanksgiving print edition and Premium Editions, your receipt and acceptance of the Thanksgiving print edition and Premium Editions constitutes your consent to these charges and these terms. You can decline to be charged for the Thanksgiving print edition and Premium Editions at any time by contacting customer service at 1-80. This additional charge will be added to your billing, corresponding to the delivery date of the edition. Premium Editions and the Thanksgiving print edition will be charged at the then current price for each edition, which can be found at. There will be no more than two (2) Premium Editions published each calendar month during the subscription term. Subscriptions include the Thanksgiving print edition and Premium Editions that are published to provide additional information and value. Payment collected will be applied first to any previous outstanding balance. Your subscription will continue, and we will charge you at the then regular rate, less any applicable credits, unless you cancel, which you can do at any time. After the promotional period ends, your rate may increase. Based on your location, delivery of your newspaper may come through the U.S Postal Service and arrive later than the date of the edition. Print delivery available within the newspaper distribution area only. Offer valid to households that have not subscribed to Times Herald in the past 30 days. It changed its name the Times Herald in 1970 and was purchased by Gannett in 1970.*After the first month, Monday-Sunday Print Delivery + Digital will be $30/month. Later it merged with the Daily Herald and became Port Huron Times Herald in 1910. It started as the weekly The Port Huron Times in 1869 and expanded to 6 issues per week by 1872. The paper continues to rent space inside their former building.ĭ'Alton Corry Coleman was an editor for the Port Huron Times circa 1898, and later became president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. With the Military street building now oversized for The Times Herald, the building was sold to Michigan Mutual Mortgage in 2014. Many administrative and advertising duties have also been consolidated with other Gannett properties. In 2011, The Times Herald 's printing was consolidated with sister paper Lansing State Journal. The Military street building served as the paper's offices, newsroom, and printing facility for the next three decades. The 6th street location was demolished and is currently used as a parking lot. In 1980, the paper moved a block east to 911 Military Street. The Times-Herald 's longtime headquarters were in the 900 block of 6th Street in Port Huron, at the corner of Water and 6th. The Times Herald sold the station to Enterform in 1967 which was then followed by a call sign change to WPHM. The Times Herald, like many community newspapers of the era, had to divest the station due to Federal Communications Commission media ownership requirements. The call letters stood for The Times Herald. In December 1947, WTTH was launched on AM 1360 and moved to AM 1380 in 1949. The Times Herald was the owner of one of Port Huron's early radio stations. The paper was purchased by Gannett in 1970. The two merged and began issuing a single issue, the Port Huron Times Herald, on April 4, 1910. The Daily Herald, another Port Huron newspaper, was founded in 1900. The Times Herald 's history can be dated back to 1869 with the founding of the Port Huron Times. Coverpage of the Daily Times, September 6, 1901, announcing the death of William McKinley

Port huron times herald