never missed an edition throughout its publishing history. This has been accomplished despite such adverse events as a major paper shortage that caused it to print on single sheets of wrapping paper in 1869 and a fire that struck it as a daily in 1978. As of December 24, 2009, the Transcript has published a total of 10,832 issues. In May 2021, The Colorado Sun and nonprofit organization The National Trust for Local News became joint owners of The Golden Transcript along with over a dozen more local newspapers. Homes of the Transcript The Golden Transcript has been headquartered at five locations in Golden: Boston Building – 1005 Washington Avenue (1866–67; now destroyed) Loveland Block – 1225 Washington Avenue (1867–70; second building of that name, now destroyed) Transcript Building – 1115 Washington Avenue (1870–1967) Transcript Building – 1000 10th Street (1967–2007) ClickData Building – 110 North Rubey Drive (2007–2014) Washington Station – 722 Washington Avenue (2014–present) In 1978, the Hesteds Building (1225 Washington Avenue; now destroyed) became the emergency quarters from which the Transcript was published after its headquarters was damaged by fire on November 4, 1978. Ironically, the paper was printed on exactly the same site as its second home. Other Transcript publications Over the years, companion editions of the Transcript have been published by its creators. These include Golden's original daily edition, reporting on the Colorado Territorial Legislature, published from 1866 to 1867; the Denver edition, published in 1875; and the Wheat Ridge edition (originally Jefferson County edition), published from 1982 to the present. These are considered distinct publications apart from the original Transcript. References Newspapers published in Colorado Weekly newspapers published in the United States Transcript