SA Newspapers: Northern Suburbs

This was the second of three newspaper titles published in competition with the Messenger Press. The other titles were the Gully Gazette and the Para Gazette.

This was the second of three newspaper titles published in competition with the Messenger Press. The other titles were the Gully Gazette and the Para Gazette.

This newspaper was published by Gazette Newspapers, a free suburban newspaper publisher. For a time the publisher produced newspapers in opposition to the Messenger Press.

This was one of a handful of free newspapers published during the 1980s by Gazette Newspapers, in opposition to the Messenger Press.

Between 1924 and 1931 the Northern Sportsman was published as a special edition of the Sport newspaper. It covered a broad geographical readership including Golden Grove, Port Augusta, and Kadina. The publisher was Fred Jennings.

This was a free suburban newspaper published in a magazine format. It covered the suburbs around Northfield, including Clearview, Hillcrest, Broadview, Klemzig, Gilles Plains and Tea Tree Gully. The editor was NA Taylor.

This newspaper was the first of three titles published in competition with the Messenger Press by Gazette Newspapers. It was a free newspaper.

This newspaper was the first of three titles published in competition with the Messenger Press. It was a free newspaper.

This newspaper was the first of three titles published by Mike Denny in competition with the Messenger Press. It was a free newspaper.

This was Salisbury's first newspaper. It ceased when the Messenger Press began publishing a newspaper for the district.

This was a free newspaper produced for a short period for distribution in the Salisbury Council district. Doug Gatford was managing editor, with Mrs T. Hartley as ‘social editress’. The newspaper mostly contained Council news, social notes and sport, as well as advertising for local businesses. It records the opening of major local developments including the Salisbury Woolworths, Salisbury East High School and the Para Hills Club. The newspaper seems to have ceased without notice in November 1966.