
Ballykinler, Armagh and Newry
Anne Marie McAleese with the people, places and stories that make Northern Ireland unique, including a blue plaque to honour Charles Blaney, and the legacy of writer John O'Connor.
Anne Marie McAleese with the people, places and stories that make Northern Ireland unique, including a blue plaque to honour the life of Charles Blaney, John O'Connor Writing School celebrate his legacy with a festival set over three days and a talk about Ballykinler Camp Site on the British Army training doctrine employed across Ireland during WWI.
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Ballykinler Camp

Down County Museum is holding a lecture to increase awareness of the Ballykinler camp site. The talk will present specific elements of the British Army training doctrine, employed across Ireland during the First World War.
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Armagh Author

This weekend the John O'Connor Writing School and Literary Arts Festival will celebrate the legacy of John O’Connor’s writing over three days with a mix of writing courses, talks, alongside music and arts events in Armagh.Ìý
Second Kilrea Presbyterian Church

In the winter of 1937, the Second ÌýKilrea Presbyterian Church formed a Women’s Missionary Association to provide a social network for women as well as supporting missionaries. And to finish the year-long celebrations there will be an evening of praise on Tuesday 7th November at eight O’clock.
Charles Blaney

A Blue Plaque has been unveiled by the Ulster History Circle to a man acknowledged as having changed the face of Newry, at the same location where his son was honoured for his heroic war efforts.Ìý
Broadcast
- Sat 4 Nov 2017 08:05ÃÛÑ¿´«Ã½ Radio Ulster & ÃÛÑ¿´«Ã½ Radio Foyle