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From the 1980s he went on to write columns for the Glasgow Herald, with a brief move to The Scotsman in 1998 before returning to The Herald. He also contributed to the Glasgow Evening Times. [4] A collection of his columns was first published as The Bedside Urban Voltaire in 1990. More Bedside Urban Voltaire followed a year later. [2]
Ryerson Index (1803– ) Free index only for death notices and obituaries; University of Sydney student newspaper, Honi Soit (1929–1990) Pay: The Age (1990–present) Sydney Morning Herald (1955–1995) Via the Google newspaper archives: The digital searchability is a major issue. Nevertheless, some issues of some papers may only be available ...
The Herald is the longest running national newspaper in the world [3] and is the eighth oldest daily paper in the world. [4] The title was simplified from The Glasgow Herald in 1992. [5] Following the closure of the Sunday Herald, the Herald on Sunday was launched as a Sunday edition on 9 September 2018. [6]
McElhone was born Helen Margaret Brown in Glasgow, to a Roman Catholic family. [2] She married Frank McElhone in November 1958, and they had two sons and two daughters. [ 3 ] Both of their sons were involved in the band Altered Images , with Gerard serving as the band's manager and Johnny playing bass guitar.
The Herald newspaper described him as a ‘campaigning Glasgow lawyer’ and ‘champion of the rights of shipyard workers and trade unions'. [5] He brought about several major changes in legislation, including: The Damages (Scotland) Act 2011, [6] which brought a fairer way to calculate damages after the death of a partner.
David Hodge CBE OStJ DL JP (30 September 1909 – 9 December 1991) was a Scottish politician who was Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1977 to 1980. He was a member of the Scottish Labour Party. Hodge was born in Glasgow, [2] to David Hodge Sr., an employee at the gasworks, and Sarah Hodge (née Crilly). [1]
In 1926 he left the Glasgow Herald to become editor of the Scots Observer, a new weekly newspaper which was supported by the Scottish churches. [3] However, the paper was not a commercial success, and he resigned as editor in 1929 to work for Associated Newspapers. [1] Power was a founding member of the Scottish centre of PEN International.
Morris had reached the semi-final through a qualifying contest at Hilton Park, north of Glasgow, on 4 November. He had been a late replacement, scored 73, and only reached the semi-final by having a better back nine than two others who also scored 73. [9] His father was also seriously injured in the accident. [3]