History of the Steubenville Star and early Steubenville press
A long historical account traces the origins of the Steubenville Star and its predecessors, noting a one story building on Third Street demolished for Turner Hall, the early frontier town of Steubenville with Lowry, Miller, and Wells figures, and the paper’s evolution through 19th century political and social shifts. It covers Moravian-era settlers, local roads, and the role of figures like Clay, Wright, and Miller, plus the paper’s transfer to James Wilson and its partisan alignment through events from the War of 1812 to early American politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Tarner Hall
Third Street
Caat Bialdng
Steubenwille
Western Herald
Obie
Ohio River
Great Britain
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Steahenville
Rezalee Wells
Benjamin Davie
Ohio
Aaron Birr
Wells
Stokely Grove
Herald
William Lowry
John Miller
Berkely County
Lowry
Miller
Wind
James Parks
Turner
Pennsylvania
Bezalel Wells
Steuberville
John C. Wright
Congress
Jefferson County
Lowry Waslso
Steubenville
Alikina
Speakersburg
Alexander Doyle
Fort. Meigs
Register of
Gandsini
Missouri
Washington
Nepheaw
Cgivemer Miller
New York
James Wilson
Turner Hall
Philadelphia
Judge Wright
Demag Whig Party
American Advertiser
Benjamin Franklin Bache
Benjamin Franklin
Mt. Vernon
Aurora
United States
Bache
William Duane
Duane
Ireland
India
East India Company
Standard Oil
New York Argus
Alexander Hamilton
Government Secret Service Fund
Hamilton
Argus
Londonderry
Wright
Times
John Alanis
Jefferson
Burr
House of Representatives
Nin
Harrison
The
Thames
New Orleans
Adane
Federalista
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jteraldstar
Joseph B. Doyle
John Ward
Lacy Hotel
Lower Horse
Uno
State Senate
Tenry Clay
Clay
James Kings
Thomas Jefferson
Edmund Randolph
National Gazette of
Phas
Geo. B. Huff
Ida Allison Means
N. Edward Worstall
Sporting and Suburban News
Herbert W. Nichols
Herald Printing Co
Chas. D. Limeral
the Herald Printing Co
Herald-Star
WM. Donnelly
Chalmers C. White
A. Grant Arthurs
Toronto
F. Hays Worstall