1863 the Reese River Reveille was begun by W. C. Phillips,
1864 O. L. C. and J. D. Fairchild,
1868 O. L. C. Fairchild,
1871 Andrew Casamayou and John H. Dennis,
1873 Andrew Casamayou and John Booth,
1875 John Booth and Company,
1877 Fred H. Hart (writer of The Sazerac Lying Club) joined John Booth and Company,
1878 John Booth,
1884 John Booth's widow,
1889 George A. Carpenter and Company,
1890 Lander Publishing Company,
1890 C. W. Hinchcliffe and John H. Dennis,
1891 C. W. Hinchcliffe,
1893 A. H. Phillips, briefly, before it went to W. D. Jones who formed the Reveille Publishing Company,
1908 Lester W. Haworth,
1917 Alice Haworth, Lester W. Haworth's widow,
1919 W. W. Ellis,
1921 Doug H. Tandy,
1922 T. H. Dalton,
1926 Doug H. Tandy,
1934 William M. Thatcher (Austin Sun),
1950 Jock Taylor,
1962 Ira N. Jacobson
Lingenfelter, R. E., & Gash, K. R. (1984). The Newspapers of Nevada. p.7-9.
The Reese River Reveille (1863-1887, 1907-1908)
The Austin Sun (1933-1934) before it was merged by William M. Thatcher into the Reese River Reveille and the Austin Sun
Started by W. C. Phillips May 16, 1863, it began as a four-page, six column weekly serving a booming town in a wild, isolated area of Nevada. It was widely circulated and spread the fame of the new mines.
Lingenfelter, R. E., & Gash, K. R. (1984). The Newspapers of Nevada. p.7.
