The Kapunda Herald

[1] Printed by Allen in Main Street, Kapunda, it was described as "a very creditable six-page folio newspaper".

Kapunda Herald and Northern Intelligencer (29 October 1864 – 8 March 1878); From 1864 Charles Hastings Barton (1829–1902), editor and part-owner of the Tanunda Süd-Australische Zeitung, controlled the newspaper, renaming it The Kapunda Herald and Northern Intelligencer,[3] though some commentators saw little difference between the two publications.

Barton was declared insolvent in 1866 and fled to Maryborough, Queensland, leaving many of his supporters considerably out of pocket.

[6] P. McMahon "Paddy" Glynn was the highly respected[7] editor from 1883 to 1891, followed by Charles B. O'Reilly, who had long experience with the Register and became a major shareholder of the company Kapunda Herald Ltd. formed in 1909[8] after the death of Scandrett.

Leslie Tilbrook, whose family owned The Northern Argus, joined the Kapunda Herald staff in 1911, became manager and editor in 1917, and owner in September 1923. Notable journalists included William David Ponder and William John Sowden, who as "A. Pencil" wrote the "Scratchings in the City" column from 1886 to 1899; the Hon.

XIV, No.1013 of 12 March 1878 to Vol.87 No.5,678 of 25 January 1951 have been digitised from photographic copies by the National Library of Australia and may be accessed using Trove.

The Kapunda Herald 's masthead in December 1904