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St. Patrick and St. Brigid in mosaics appear to the left and the right respectively. The altar in this chapel was the gift of the Holy Family Confraternity in 1908, because of this the Chapel is commonly referred to as the 'Holy Family Chapel'. The sanctuary lamp in front of the altar was presented Mr. James Fleming, Newry, in 1925. [4]
Newry, Tower house: Bagnal’s Castle, grid ref: J0873 2615; Newry Canal, Canal visible at several points in the following townlands: Reach 1 (a): Drumalane and Lisdrumliska, grid ref: J1091 2071 to J0848 2594; Reach 1 (b): Ballinlare, Lisdrumgullion and Lisdrumliska, grid ref: J0848 2594 to J0874 2743
Large parts of Newry in Co Down have been engulfed in floodwater after the city's canal burst its banks. Drone footage from Wednesday (1 November) shows significant parts of the city submerged in ...
A report by CBC News in 2024 identified 24 arsons at Christian churches in Canada between May 2021 and December 2023, with other cases still under investigation. Of the arsons, nine resulted in arrests, with law enforcement not identifying a motive in incidents resulting in criminal charges.
Under McGivern's predecessor, John Pius Leahy, O.P. (1860–1890), a Dominican priory was founded on the Armagh side of Newry, and a church erected. The Poor Clares, who went to Newry from Harold's Cross, Dublin, in 1830, were for many years the only nuns north of the River Boyne. The Sisters of Mercy founded a convent at Newry in 1855.
31 May 1981 - Michael O'Neill (34), a member of the British Army, killed by a booby trap bomb in an abandoned car, Drumalane Road, Newry. 20 June 1981 - Neal Quinn (53), member of the Royal Ulster Constabulary, shot by Provisional Irish Republican Army in Bridge Bar, Newry.
Saint Patrick's Church, Newry from the Western entrance Some gravestones. Saint Patrick's Church is a Church of Ireland church in Newry, County Down, Northern Ireland.The church is believed to have been built in 1578 on the instructions of Nicholas Bagenal, who was granted the monastery lands by Edward VI, and is considered to be the first Protestant church in Ireland. [2]
The News Forum was founded by Tore Stautland, who previously worked for ZoomerMedia's Faith TV and Joytv.At launch, the network described itself as being a centre-right outlet offering "politically balanced domestic and international perspectives, inclusive of a conservative counterbalance for the current media landscape."