Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Main

A. Dyke, 230 College Street. Built: 1899. COURTESY PHOTO

A glance at historic homes

Thu, 10/30/2025 - 5:00am

Clinton A. Dyke was the son of one of the pioneer families of Harrison County, who had moved to Texas from Massachusetts. He was born in Marshall, Texas and moved to Pittsburg in 1895. He was a successful wholesale grocer. In 1904 he acquired the telephone exchange in Gilmer and operated it as an independent system. In 1915 he moved to Gilmer to take active charge of the operation, as well as to manage his considerable real estate business.

Back row: Sadie Wheeler, Reagan Lowe, Zachary Rivera, Justin Rivera, and Andrew Sorensen. Middle row: Alex Sorensen, Weston Marks, Gabriel Bradshaw, Cooper Llewellyn, and Wade Marks. Front row: Patti Sullivan, Kamy Carlile, Whitley Marks, and Haizlee Sore

4-H Officers introduced

Thu, 10/23/2025 - 5:00am

4-H is an organization with chapters across the country that help youth learn essential skills and serve their local community. The local chapter is under the direction of Kaycee Davis and the officers of Pittsburg’s 4-H Club were introduced to the Pittsburg Gazette at the club’s October meeting.

The TRMC Board of Managers met with the public for discussion about the possible sale/lease of the hospital
Bill Priefert stood before the TRMC Board during public comments

TRMC listens to the public, votes for further discussions on hospital sale or lease

Thu, 10/23/2025 - 5:00am

Countless troubled hospital staff and citizens from multiple Northeast Texas counties filled every chair, dozens more standing at the edge of the packed conference room on the third floor of the Medical Plaza at Titus Regional Medical Center (TRMC). The TRMC Board of Managers held a public meeting on October 15 about the possible sale or lease of the hospital, ultimately voting to wait and further discuss the decision after listening to an hour of public comments.

Pages