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The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia newspaper, the Catholic Standard and Times, has covered news related to Irish affairs. It was founded in 1866. [31] Irish radio broadcasts appeared during the 20th century. From March 17, 1926, the Irish Hour by
The Irish People was the title of a number of mostly political newspapers in Ireland and the United States. The Irish People (1863–1865) was an Irish nationalist newspaper of the Fenian movement founded in 1863 by James Stephens. Nationalists Charles Kickham, Thomas Clarke Luby and John O’Leary were editors of this paper. [1]
William Duane (12 May 1760 – 24 November 1835) was an American journalist, publisher, author and political activist of Irish descent who was active on four continents. After working for radical Whig newspapers in Ireland and in London, he managed two titles of his own in the Bengal Presidency.
McGarrity helped sponsor several Irish Race Conventions and founded and ran a newspaper called The Irish Press from 1918–22 that supported the War of Independence in Ireland. [5] He was the founder of the Philadelphia chapter of Clan Na Gael.
The Irish Independent, the successor to the Daily Irish Independent, was more aggressively marketed. Just prior to the outbreak of the Irish Civil War in March 1922, the Freeman's Journal printing machinery was destroyed by Anti-Treaty IRA men under Rory O'Connor for its support of the Anglo-Irish Treaty. It did not resume publication until ...
Pages in category "Irish-American culture in Philadelphia" The following 46 pages are in this category, out of 46 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
The Philadelphia Daily News had a hard-hitting reaction on Tuesday to Donald Trump's proposal to bar all Muslims immigrants and tourists from entering the US.. The tabloid's cover directly ...
Stanton became Philadelphia's pioneer DJ and originated the Irish Hour radio program [8] that was a mainstay in the city for decades. [5] The program featured ninety minutes of Irish music, news and interviews pitched at the city's Irish community from 1926 until Stanton's death, just days before the program's 50th anniversary in 1976.