This is a list of African-American newspapers that have been published in the state of Nebraska. Most African American publishing has been concentrated in the city of Omaha, which was home to about half of the state's African-American population in the 19th century, and 70-80% in the 20th century. Some have also been published in Lincoln, home to a much smaller African American community.
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| - List of African-American newspapers in Nebraska (en)
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| - This is a list of African-American newspapers that have been published in the state of Nebraska. Most African American publishing has been concentrated in the city of Omaha, which was home to about half of the state's African-American population in the 19th century, and 70-80% in the 20th century. Some have also been published in Lincoln, home to a much smaller African American community. (en)
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name
| - Leader (en)
- The Enterprise (en)
- The Voice (en)
- Review (en)
- The Review (en)
- The Progress (en)
- Omaha Guide (en)
- American Record (en)
- Colored People’s Advocate (en)
- Metro Star Times (en)
- Omaha Advocate (en)
- Omaha Chronicle (en)
- Omaha Journal (en)
- Progressive Age (en)
- The Afro-American Sentinel (en)
- The New Era (en)
- The Omaha Monitor (en)
- The Omaha Star (en)
- The Omaha Whip (en)
- Weekly Review (en)
- Western Post (en)
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| - https://theomahastar.com/
- *Founded by George Wells Parker, formerly of the New Era.
*Published only two issues before dissolving. (en)
- *"Nebraska’s first black newspaper for which evidence exists". In this period there were approximately 25 African Americans in Hastings. No copies survive. (en)
- *"The first black newspaper of which there is record" in Lincoln. (en)
- *Editors included Ella Mahammitt. "[O]fficial journal of the Nebraska State Afro-American League". (en)
- *Edited for a time by George Wells Parker. (en)
- *Extant through November 1991 (en)
- *Founded by Ferdinand L. Barnett. (en)
- *Last known African-American weekly in Lincoln. (en)
- *No copies survive. (en)
- *No copies survive. Edited by Ballard Dunn. (en)
- *Published and edited by Trago McWilliams. (en)
- *Founded by Mildred Brown, formerly of the Omaha Guide. (en)
- *No copies survive. Briefly designated as the official organ of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Lincoln. Founded and edited by Trago McWilliams, who sold it in 1920 to the Omaha Monitor, where it briefly became the paper's "Lincoln Department." (en)
- *No copies survive. Edited by John Benjamin Horton, Jr. (en)
- *Marketed as a “national weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of Colored Americans.” Edited until 1928 by John Albert Williams. (en)
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