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Pages in category "Defunct newspapers published in Ireland" The following 64 pages are in this category, out of 64 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Irish Newspaper Archives is a commercial online database of digitised Irish newspapers, and claims to be the world's oldest and largest archive of Irish newspapers. [1] [2] Subscription-free access to the archive is available to users in Irish public libraries and schools. [3] [4]
RIP.ie is a death notices website in Ireland, launched in 2005. [1] As of 2021, the website received approximately 250,000 visits per day and more than 50 million pages were viewed each month. Accounts for 2019 showed net assets of over €1 million. [ 2 ]
Many English-language newspapers have Irish-language columns, including: An Phoblacht; Irish Independent – on Wednesdays includes the newspaper Seachtain; Connaught Telegraph; Evening Echo – weekly Irish-language segment; Irish Echo; Irish Daily Star (column on Saturdays) Irish News; The Irish Times
The Evening Press was an Irish newspaper which was printed from 1954 until 1995. It was set up by Éamon de Valera 's Irish Press group, and was originally edited by Douglas Gageby . [ 1 ] Its principal competitor was the Evening Herald , which had been operating in Dublin as the one of only two evening papers since the demise of the Evening ...
The Southern Star is the largest selling newspaper in Cork county, employing about 30 people and has a weekly readership of over 50,000. It is privately owned by the O'Regan family, who reside in Skibbereen. Liam O'Regan edited the paper from 1958 until his death in January 2009. [5]
When the news came that Britain’s Queen Elizabeth had died at 96 on Thursday, it wasn’t a total shock. Patricia Kawaja, who runs a local website for expats, BritishFlorida.com, had been ...
The Northern Whig (from 1919 the Northern Whig and Belfast Post) was a daily regional newspaper in Ireland which was first published in 1824 in Belfast [1] when it was founded by Francis Dalzell Finlay. It was published twice weekly, Monday and Thursday, until 1849 when it increased publication to three days a week, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.