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The Blackstaff Press is a publishing company in Newtownards, County Down, Northern Ireland. Founded in 1971, [3] it publishes printed books on a range of subjects (mainly, but not exclusively, of Irish interest) and, since 2011, has also published e-books. [3] It receives financial support from the Arts Council of Northern Ireland. [4]
Bucknell University Press, Contemporary Irish Writers Series. (175 pages). Colm Tobin described '‘Midwinter Break as 'a work of extraordinary emotional precision and sympathy, about coming to terms – to an honest reckoning – with love and the loss of love, with memory and pain...this is a novel of great ambition by an artist at the height ...
Blackstaff Press, 1982. Belfast: 1000 Years. Blackstaff Press, 1985. Beyond the Studio: A History of BBC Northern Ireland. Blackstaff Press, 2000. Dublin: One Thousand Years of Wood Quay. Blackstaff Press, 1988. (co-authored with Stephen Conlin). The Plantation Of Ulster. Gill and Macmillan, 2011. Hallelujah - The Story of a Musical Genius and ...
City in Revolt: James Larkin & the Belfast dock strike of 1907 (1st ed.). Dundonald, Belfast: Blackstaff Press. ISBN 0856402893. Walt, Lucien van der; Hirsch, Steven (2010). Anarchism and syndicalism in the colonial and postcolonial world, 1870-1940: the praxis of national liberation, internationalism, and social revolution. Leiden: Brill.
The Linen Quarter is the area of Belfast city centre south of the City Hall. Traditionally the district was understood to occupy an approximate square shaped area bounded by Howard Street/Donegall Square South/May Street, Great Victoria Street, Ormeau Avenue and Joy Street. Since the formation of Linen Quarter BID in 2018, however, the district ...
1939 – Statutes Round the City Hall (London: Cresset Press), 298pp. 1941 – Éamon de Valera Doesn't See it Through: A Study of Irish Politics in the Machine Age (Cork: Forum Press), 62pp. 1944 – The Age of Unreason: A Short History of Democracy in Our Times (Dublin: Corrigan & Wilson), 34pp. 1945 – Letters from Ireland (Belfast: Ulster ...
Gráinne Ní Aodha, PA November 14, 2024 at 12:47 PM Former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton has said that Belfast is “reinventing itself” after the end of decades of conflict.
The centre occupies the former site of the Grand Central Hotel. The ornate building at 2 Royal Avenue was the former home of the Provincial Bank of Ireland which was erected in 1869. [10] After its closure in 1989, the building was occupied until 2021 by a Tesco store. [11] It was then refurbished as a social facility by Belfast City Council. [12]