Sandefjords Blad

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sandefjords Blad
SB-huset.jpg
TypeDaily local newspaper
+ online edition
FormatTabloid
Owner(s)Amedia
Founder(s)Peter Henrik Feilberg
Editor-in-chiefSteinar Ulrichsen
EditorLily Marcela Dam and Jan Roaldset
News editorGeir Baarnes
Staff writers~50 (2004)
Founded1859
Political alignmentFormerly Conservative Party[1][2] and later Conservatism[3][4]
Currently none
LanguageNorwegian Bokmål
HeadquartersJernbanealleen 17, 3210 Sandefjord, Norway
Country Norway
Circulation13,172 (Daily)
12,213 (Digital) (as of 2020)
Readership29,300
Websitewww.sb.no
Logo through the years

Sandefjords Blad is a newspaper published daily in Sandefjord, Norway, except on Sundays. It is available in Norwegian language only. Sandefjords Blad is a private company, owned by Mecom with a circulation of 14,780 copies (2004) and 50 employees (2004). Sandefjords Blad is printed at the joint printing center Edda Trykk Ltd at Borgeskogen in Stokke.

As of 2018, the newspaper has a circulation of 7,577 printed copies and 12,213 daily online subscribers. According to the Norwegian Media Businesses' Association, the newspaper had 29,300 readers on an average day in 2018. The editor is Steinar Ulrichsen and the newspaper is owned by Amedia.[5]

Circulation[]

Circulation data according to the Norwegian Media Businesses' Association.[6]

  • 2006: 14 600
  • 2007: 14 260
  • 2008: 13 995
  • 2009: 13 877
  • 2010: 13 685
  • 2011: 13 191
  • 2012: 12 678
  • 2013: 12 149
  • 2014: 11 636
  • 2015: 11 027
  • 2016: 11 086
  • 2017: 11 574
  • 2018: 12 288
  • 2019: 12 620
  • 2020: 13 172
Print circulation in dark blue, digital circulation in light blue.

History[]

Sandefjord got its first newspaper in October 1859, Sandemanden. This newspaper was only released for a year and a half.[7][8][9] Typographer and printer Hans Severin Iversen started the newspaper and printing press in Sandefjord on April 24, 1861. This newspaper initially used the name Sandefjords Tidende and traditionally represented the Conservative Party.[10]

During the German occupation of Norway, paper rationing as a consequence of World War II led the newly established Ministry of Culture and Enlightenment to force a merger between the newspapers Sandefjords Blad and Vestfold, beginning on September 1, 1940. The new newspaper received the name Sandefjords Presse and its last issue was printed on May 19, 1945.[11] Olaf Bøe from Nasjonal Samling was appointed editor for Sandefjords Presse in 1944.[12]

German occupation[]

Despite heavy restrictions and many directives issued by the Quisling regime and Presseabteilung at the beginning of the German occupation of Norway, Sandefjords Blad operated as normal in the early days of the occupation. On August 29, 1942, the Ministry of Culture and Enlightenment ordered a merge of the two Sandefjord-based newspapers, Sandefjords Blad and Vestfold. The new newspaper was named Sandefjords Presse and its first edition was issued on September 1, 1942. The government’s reasoning for the forced merger was due to paper rationing as a consequence of the war. Editors for the new paper were Thoralf Granerød and Arne Hoffstad. Granerød was replaced by following Granerød’s death in 1943. The newspaper had a circulation of 7,700 as of September 7, 1942. Arne Hoffstad later escaped to Sweden in the fall of 1944 and was appointed editor by the press director for Nasjonal Samling, Anders Beggerud. News of Nazi Germany’s capitulation reached the city on May 7, 1945, and the editorial staff at Sandefjords Presse worked through the night and were able to publish a four-page newspaper on May 8. Through this process, Olaf Bøe had been removed as editor and replaced with former editor Øivind Vindal Christensen.[13]

During the occupation, roughly all staff members at Sandefjords Presse were helping with the production of illegal newspapers. Several illegal newspapers were also distributed by Sandefjords Presse. The last edition of Sandefjord Presse was published on May 19, 1945. Sandefjords Blad returned with its first issue on Whit Tuesday, May 22, 1945. Ole Lind became editor and Torleif Jacobsen assisting editor.[14]

Names[]

Some former names for the newspaper have been:[15][16]

  • Sandemanden (1859–1860)
  • Sandefjords og Sandeherreds Tidende (1861-1873)
  • Sandefjords Tidende (1874–1894)
  • Sandefjords Blad (1894-1942)
  • Sandefjords Presse (1942-1945)
  • Sandefjords Blad (1945–)

External links[]

References[]

  1. ^ Hoffstad, Arne (1983). Sandefjords historie - sett gjennem Sandefjords Blads spalter 1861-1983. Sandefjords blad og trykkeri. Pages 19-20. ISBN 8299070414.
  2. ^ Olstad, Finn (1997). Sandefjords historie. B. 2: En vanlig småby? Sandefjord kommune. Page 159. ISBN 8299379725.
  3. ^ Steigan, Pål (1997). Caplex: leksikon, atlas, tabellverk. J.W. Cappelens Forlag. Page 878. ISBN 8202176689.
  4. ^ Love, Juliet and Jillian O’Brien (2002). Western Europe 2003 (Europa Europa Publications). Psychology Press. Page 507. ISBN 9781857431520.
  5. ^ Sande, Øystein (6 July 2021). “Sandefjords Blad” (in Norwegian). Great Norwegian Encyclopedia. Retrieved on August 20, 2021, from https://snl.no/Sandefjords_Blad
  6. ^ Aviskatalogen, tall fra nettsidene til Mediebedriftenes Landsforening Archived 2012-02-25 at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^ Kaldager, Johan (1981). Glimt fra dagliglivet i Sandefjord før 1900. Pages 2 and 14. ISBN 8299052017.
  8. ^ Hoffstad, Arne (1983). Sandefjords historie - sett gjennem Sandefjords Blads spalter 1861-1983. Sandefjords blad og trykkeri. Page 5. ISBN 8299070414.
  9. ^ Sande, Øystein (6 July 2021). “Sandefjords Blad” (in Norwegian). Great Norwegian Encyclopedia. Retrieved on August 20, 2021, from https://snl.no/Sandefjords_Blad
  10. ^ Olstad, Finn (1997). Sandefjords historie. B. 2: En vanlig småby? Sandefjord kommune. Page 159. ISBN 8299379725.
  11. ^ Olstad, Finn (1997). Sandefjords historie. B. 2: En vanlig småby? Sandefjord kommune. Pages 117 and 159. ISBN 8299379725.
  12. ^ Olstad, Finn (1997). Sandefjords historie. B. 2: En vanlig småby? Sandefjord kommune. Page 119. ISBN 8299379725.
  13. ^ Berg, Knut (1984). Sandefjords historie - sett gjennem Sandefjords Blads spalter 1861-1983. Bind II 1940-1983. Sandefjords blad og trykkeri. Pages 469-471 and 498. ISBN 8299070422.
  14. ^ Berg, Knut (1984). Sandefjords historie - sett gjennem Sandefjords Blads spalter 1861-1983. Bind II 1940-1983. Sandefjords blad og trykkeri. Pages 471-473. ISBN 8299070422.
  15. ^ Sande, Øystein (6 July 2021). “Sandefjords Blad” (in Norwegian). Great Norwegian Encyclopedia. Retrieved on August 20, 2021, from https://snl.no/Sandefjords_Blad
  16. ^ Eide, Martin (2000). Den redigerende makt: redaktørrollens norske historie. IJ-forlag. Page 309. ISBN 8271472054.



Stub icon

This article about a Norwegian newspaper is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .

  • v
  • t
Retrieved from ""