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The South Coast Bulletin was an English language newspaper published in Southport, Queensland, Australia between Friday 21 December 1928 and Friday 3 May 1963. == History == The newspaper has undergone a series of masthead and ownership changes. Initially produced in a tin shed in Lawson Street and called ''The Southern Queensland Bulletin'' 1885 - 189() it was the first newspaper published in Southport, Queensland and was the work of editor/publisher Mr Patrick Joseph McNamara who was succeeded by Mr Shepherd and Mr Mellor. Between 189() and 1928, the broadsheet was known as ''The Logan and Albert Bulletin''. It was during this period that the Rootes family became associated with the publication, a relationship that spanned generations and provided stability to the publication. In 1908 Mr Edward Fass purchased the newspaper and sold his interest in 1928. On 21 December 1928, under the editorship of Mr Michael James O'Donohue, the newspaper changed format to a tabloid and altered its masthead for a third time to ''The South Coast Bulletin''. In 1930 a new editor, Mr Norman Sydney Woodroffe, was appointed. During the 1930s ''The South Coast Bulletin'' was published weekly on a Friday. It focused on local issues and "...was strongly involved in promoting the South Coast as a holiday resort...". It included information on pioneers of the region, reported on items of interest to local residents and advocated for the improvement of the steadily growing region now known as the Gold Coast, Queensland. In 1963 ''The South Coast Bulletin'' underwent yet another name change to become the Gold Coast Bulletin. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「The South Coast Bulletin」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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