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Former Belfast Telegraph offices, July 2010. The Belfast Telegraph is a daily newspaper published in Belfast, Northern Ireland, by Independent News & Media, which also publishes the Irish Independent, the Sunday Independent and various other newspapers and magazines in Ireland.
The Dublin Evening Mail – renamed the Evening Mail, closed in the 1960s; The Evening News – opened in May 1996 and closed in September of the same year; The Evening Press – closed in 1995; The Evening Telegraph – closed 1924; The Freeman's Journal – merged with the Irish Independent in 1924; Irish Bulletin – official Irish Republic ...
Ireland's Saturday Night was a Northern Ireland sports newspaper, which was part of the Belfast Telegraph group. It was launched in 1894 under its original title, Ulster Saturday Night , changing to Ireland's Saturday Night in 1896 and running two separate editions; one for north and one for the south of Ireland. [ 1 ]
Evening Telegraph is a common newspaper name, and may refer to: Evening Telegraph, Scotland; Evening Telegraph, Ireland, published 1871–1924. Coventry Evening Telegraph, England, now the Coventry Telegraph; Derby Evening Telegraph, England, now the Derby Telegraph; Northamptonshire Evening Telegraph, England
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Described by the Belfast Evening Telegraph as a "world-famed rifle shot", Braithwaite acquired the nickname "Bullseye Braithwaite". He represented Ireland in the Elcho Shield competition at Bisley for 20 years and won the Albert Jewel, the Wimbledon Cup, the Duke of Cambridge's and the Secretary of State trophies.
It merged with the Belfast Morning News in August 1892, and the full title of the paper has since been The Irish News and Belfast Morning News. [5] [6] T.P. Campbell was editor from 1895 until 1906, when he was succeeded by Tim McCarthy, who served as editor until 1928. Appointed in 1999, Noel Doran served as editor until 2024 when he was ...
The Belfast Evening Telegraph remarked that all present "put their backs into it" and that it "illustrated the old adage, 'One Volunteer is worth three pressed men'" and they "toiled like galley slaves". The local population of Larne were noted as having lined the streets exchanging salutes and running makeshift canteens to supply the workers ...