Günzburger Wochenblatt
The Günzburger Wochenblatt was a weekly newspaper that appeared in Günzburg ( Bavaria ) from 1821 to the 1930s.
history
The Günzburger Wochenblatt initially appeared four pages long every Wednesday in Johann Bayer's publishing house. It published the official notices of the district courts of Günzburg and Burgau , the magistrates , the patrimonial courts of the surrounding nobility and the prices of the Schrannen in Günzburg, Krumbach , Lauingen and Weißenhorn .
After Johann Bayer's death, his son Anton took over the business as publisher and editor . He moved the company headquarters to Dominikus-Zimmermann-Strasse 10 in Günzburg. After his death, his widow continued to run the business from 1842.
In 1847 Josef Paul (1819–1883) bought the Günzburger Wochenblatt from Stoffenried . The liberal publisher changed the typeface and format of the weekly and printed on better paper. More articles on municipal and Bavarian issues were also published.
In 1862 the title was renamed Wochenblatt for the cities of Günzburg and Burgau . At the same time, the subtitle was called the Official Gazette for the Royal District Office Günzburg and the Royal Regional Courts of Günzburg and Burgau .
From 1868 the newspaper appeared twice a week, on Wednesday and Saturday.
In 1869 the title of the newspaper was changed to Günz- und Mindelbote - local paper for the cities of Günzburg and Burgau and the official journal for the magistrates of Günzburg and Burgau . The district office of Günzburg published its own official gazette from 1869 .
After the death of his father in 1883, Adolf Paul took over the business and in 1884 changed the title of the newspaper to Günz- und Mindelbote - an announcement sheet for the Günzburg district office and as the official gazette for all authorities in Günzburg in response to the Burgauer Anzeiger, which has been published since 1883 .
The Günz and Mindelbote appeared three times a week from 1896 and daily from 1907.
In 1931 the Günz- and Mindelbote merged with the Günzburger Tagblatt from the Neue Augsburger Zeitung publishing house, which had been published since 1928 . The new newspaper was called Günzburger Tagblatt combined with Günz- and Mindel-Bote . This newspaper had to stop its publication in 1933 under pressure from the National Socialists .
literature
- Franz Reißenauer: Günzburg. History of a Swabian city. Volume 2: From 1806 to the present . Wißner Verlag, Augsburg 2009, ISBN 978-3-89639-721-8 , pp. 521-525