Podcasts about co wexford

Jimmy Kearns, owner of Kearns Fruit Farm in Enniscorthy, Co Wexford

Last week data from the CSO showed a decline of 30 per cent in the number of visitors to the country in February, with revenue taking a hit of €88 million during the month.This continued a trend dating back to last September.In this week's episode of Inside Business, you'll hear conflicting views from the trade on the current state of the tourism sector here.Eoghan O'Mara Walsh, CEO of the Irish Tourist Industry Confederation, tells host Ciarán Hancock why he thinks the CSO figures might be overstating the current position within the sector.Whereas Sean Connick, who operates the Dunbrody Famine Ship Experience and the Kennedy Homestead in Co Wexford, is seeing a different picture with visitor numbers to those experiences declining last year with January and February also soft.In addition, he has had to absorb significant increases in their running costs.Produced by John Casey with JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last week data from the CSO showed a decline of 30 per cent in the number of visitors to the country in February, with revenue taking a hit of €88 million during the month.This continued a trend dating back to last September.In this week's episode of Inside Business, you'll hear conflicting views from the trade on the current state of the tourism sector here.Eoghan O'Mara Walsh, CEO of the Irish Tourist Industry Confederation, tells host Ciarán Hancock why he thinks the CSO figures might be overstating the current position within the sector.Whereas Sean Connick, who operates the Dunbrody Famine Ship Experience and the Kennedy Homestead in Co Wexford, is seeing a different picture with visitor numbers to those experiences declining last year with January and February also soft.In addition, he has had to absorb significant increases in their running costs.Produced by John Casey with JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2y36cydr Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Man (61) charged with €10.6m worth of cocaine. Fear (61) cúisithe faoi luach €10.6m cócaon. A 61-year-old man has been remanded in custody and charged with possession of €10.6m worth of cocaine seized last Tuesday. Tá fear 61 bliain d'aois curtha siar faoi choinneáil agus é cúisithe i leith luach €10.6m den druga cócaon a gabhadh Dé Máirt seo caite. Michael Murphy was brought before Gorey District Court in Co Wexford this morning. Tugadh Michael Murphy os comhair Chúirt Dúiche Ghuaire i gCo Loch Garman ar maidin. He has an address - which has not been permitted to be published at the request of his lawyer - on the border between Kilkenny and Waterford. Tá seoladh aige - nach bhfuil ceadaithe a fhoilsiú ar iarratas óna dhlíodóir - ar an teorainn idir Cill Chainnigh agus Port Láirge. Detective Sergeant Seán Lane of Waterford Garda Barracks gave evidence that at 11.02 last night he arrested Michael Murphy, and that Mr Murphy replied "I understand the reason for this". Thug an Bleachtaire Seán Lane as Beairic na nGardaí i bPort Láirge fianaise gur ag 11.02 aréir a ghabh sé Michael Murphy, agus gur fhreagair an tUasal Murphy "tuigim an chúis atá imo leith". The Gardaí asked that he not be granted bail, which was confirmed by Judge Kevin Staunton. D'iarr na Gardaí nach mbronnfaí bannaí air, rud a dhearbhaigh an Breitheamh Kevin Staunton. Lawyer Chris Hogan asked that Michael Murphy be sent to Cork Prison - and not to Cloverhill Prison - "as there are well-founded concerns that his life would be in danger". D'iarr an dlíodóir Chris Hogan go gcuirfí Michael Murphy go Príosún Chorcaí - agus ní go Príosún Chnoc na Seamar - "mar go bhfuil imní a bhfuil bunús leis go mbeadh a bheatha i mbaol". Judge Staunton granted that request and issued a request not to publish it. Cheadaigh an Breitheamh Staunton an t-iarratas sin agus iarratas nach bhfoilseofaí a sheoladh. Michael Murphy has been remanded in custody in Cork Prison until a week from tomorrow, when he is due to appear in court again via video link. Cuireadh Michael Murphy siar faoi choinneáil i bPríosún Chorcaí go dtí seachtain ó amárach, nuair a bheidh sé le bheith os comhair na cúirte arís ar nasc-físe. A week and a half ago, Gardaí stopped a lorry on the M9 in Co Kilkenny, at around 10am this morning. Seachtain is an lá amárach a tháinig na Gardaí roimh leoraí ar an M9 i gCo Chill Chainnigh, thart ar a 10 a chlog ar maidin. The lorry was taken to Dublin Port for an X-ray examination. Tugadh an leoraí go Calafort Átha Cliath le scrúdú X-gha a dhéanamh uirthi. Then the Gardaí and the Customs Service came across 152kg of cocaine - worth €10.6m they say. Ansin a tháinig na Gardaí agus an tSeirbhís Custaim ar 152kg cócaon - luach €10.6m a deir siad. A search was subsequently carried out at a residence and 2 business premises in Waterford. Ina dhiaidh sin tugadh faoi chuardach ar theach cónaithe agus ar 2 áitreabh gnó i bPort Láirge. Michael Murphy after the court hearing in Gorey Michael Murphy tar éis na héisteachta cúirte i nGuaire

MC Ivan Yates, who led a dynamic discussion with our local political leaders. Paula Roche, CEO of County Wexford Chamber, emphasized the event's importance as a vital platform for engaging with elected representatives and addressing the region's most pressing issues.

In this BPT interview we meet Leigh Kelly who was born and raised in South Africa and had a passion for eating chocolate from a young age. Her conversation reveals the story of why she launched Zaeire Artisan Chocolate and the origins of its name. The business has grown over the last few years, with Zaeire chocolates now being stocked in select outlets nationwide and also available in the online shop as well as a physical shop which Leigh opened in July 2021 in Bridgetown, Co Wexford. BEST POSSIBLE TASTE IS IRELAND'S LONGEST RUNNING FOOD & DRINK PODCAST. VISIT WWW.SHARONNOONAN.COM FOR MORE DETAILS.

On this week's Young Stock Podcast, Sarah McIntosh speaks to primary school teacher Katie Helen who has just completed her regional work on a 1,200-cow enterprise in Australia.Like many other 26-year-olds across Ireland, Katie Helen is spending this Christmas Down Under with her friends in Melbourne.Hailing from a dairy farm in Foulkesmill's Co-Wexford, Katie moved to Australia earlier this year to see what life was like on the other side of the world. She recently finished working on the Cheelonga Farm owned by the Graham Family, where they milk 1,200 cows consisting of Brown Swiss, Holsteins, Jerseys and crossbreeds, managing 2,000 acres across three different farms. Katie discusses the challenges and opportunities of moving to Australia and offers advice for anyone thinking of making the move. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Carole Coleman reports that a man has been arrested as part of a murder investigation following the death of a woman in Gorey, Co Wexford.

Jackie Fox reports that a man has been arrested following the death of a woman in Gorey, Co Wexford.

This week's guest is James Higgins from Co Wexford. James studies Dairy Business in University College Dublin (UCD) and recently won an award and bursary – sponsored by the Irish Farmers Journal – for work experience he competed in New Zealand. James was on 2,500-cow farm in the South Island for six-months. We discuss going form Gorey to New Zealand, lessons he brought back to the home farm and his plans to go back to the South Island after college, before coming home to farm. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An investigation is underway after an eight-year-old girl died following an assault in Co Wexford last night. RTÉ Journalist Maggie Doyle joined Rachel for the latest on the story.

A powerful conversation with my guest this week. We talked about Checking in with yourself What is important to you What your values are Having a beginner mind Having empathy with action Realising that your inner wisdom is always available to you if you take the time to listen and learn to trust yourself. Hilary Connor is a Spiritual Well-Being Coach and Author. A natural intuitive with a depth of expertise in coaching and mindfulness teaching, Hilary combines her skills to help her clients awaken awareness of their own natural intelligence and live a life of meaning, purpose and flourishing. She opened her Wellbeing practice in 1999 in Gorey, Co Wexford and has built an international client base. In addition to one-to-one spiritual therapy and coaching sessions, Hilary regularly teaches the MBSR programme, mindfulness classes and spiritual development groups online and in person. In the community, she also shares her skills to help people build sustainable wellbeing practices into the fibre their lives through partnerships with the Irish Cancer Society, corporate organisations and in her teaching role with the education and training boards across Dublin and Wexford. Hilary holds an MSc in Mindfulness-based well-being and an H Dip in Coaching Psychology, both from UCC. She is highly trained in building Workplace Well-Being through mindfulness and coaching interventions. Hilary is also a Certified Hypnotherapist and has qualifications in counselling and neuroscience.  https://www.linkedin.com/in/hilary-connor-065a8a97/ www.mindconsultancy.ie https://www.instagram.com/mindconsultancyhilaryconnor/ https://www.facebook.com/mindconsultancywithhilaryconnor Sharon Fitzmaurice is a holistic wellness Coach, Author & Podcast host based in the West of Ireland. If you would like to be a guest on the show or find out more about Sharon's work please see details below https://www.linktr.ee/SharonFitzmaurice

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2clvtdmk Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com New regulations regarding the signature giant bully. Rialacháin nua maidir leis an mbulaí ollmhór sínithe. Rural and Community Development Minister Heather Humphreys has signed new regulations that will ban XL bully (or giant bully) dogs in this State. Tá an tAire Forbartha Tuaithe agus Pobail Heather Humphreys tar éis rialacháin nua a shíniú a chuirfeas cosc ar mhadraí den phór bulaí XL (nó bulaí ollmhór) sa Stát seo. It will be a two stage process. Próiseas dhá chéim a bheas ann. From next Tuesday, October 1, it will not be allowed to import, breed, sell or give to another person a giant bull. Ón Máirt seo chugainn, 1 Deireadh Fómhair, ní bheidh cead bulaí ollmhór a iompórtáil, a phórú, a dhíol ná a thabhairt do dhuine eile. From 1 February 2025, a person without an exemption certificate would not be allowed to have a giant bully. Ón 1 Feabhra 2025, ní bheadh cead bulaí ollmhór a bheith ag duine gan teastas díolúine. If these regulations are not met, the dogs can be captured and killed. Mura gcomhlíonfar na rialacháin sin, is féidir na madraí a ghabháil agus a bhású. Local authorities are responsible for issuing exemption certificates but dogs must first be licensed and clipped and microchipped. Is iad na húdáráis áitiúla a bheas freagrach as teastais díolúine a lamháil ach ní mór do mhadraí a bheith ceadúnaithe agus gearrtha agus micrishlis a bheith iontu i dtosach. The XL bully is already completely banned in the North and Britain and Minister Humphreys believes that this State should join them. Tá cosc iomlán ar an mbulaí XL cheana féin sa Tuaisceart agus sa Bhreatain agus creideann an tAire Humphreys gur cheart don Stát seo a bheith ar aon bhuille leo. The safety of the public is her biggest concern, she said, especially in light of the recent attacks by massive bullies on people in this country. Sábháilteacht an phobail is mó is cás léi, a dúirt sí, go háirithe i bhfianaise ionsaithe a rinne bulaithe ollmhóra ar dhaoine sa tír seo le gairid. A 23-year-old woman, Nicole Morey, died after being attacked by a massive bully at her home in Fedamare in Co Limerick at the beginning of the summer. Bhásaigh bean 23 bliain d'aois, Nicole Morey, tar éis do bhulaí ollmhór í a ionsaí ina teach cónaithe i bhFeadamair i gCo Luimnigh i dtús an tsamhraidh. Eleven days ago, a man was injured when one of those dogs grabbed him in north Dublin. Aon lá dhéag ó shin, gortaíodh fear nuair a rug ceann de na madraí sin air i dtuaisceart Bhaile Átha Cliath. Last month, a one-year-old girl was seriously injured when she was attacked by a huge bully in Co Kerry. An mhí seo caite, gortaíodh go dona cailín beag bliain d'aois nuair a thug bulaí ollmhór fogha fúithi i gCo Chiarraí. In November 2022, a young boy, Alejandro Mizsan, was seriously injured when he was attacked by a huge bully while playing with his friends in a park in Enniscorthy in Co Wexford. I mí na Samhna 2022, bhain drochghortuithe do bhuachaill óg, Alejandro Mizsan, nuair a d'ionsaigh bulaí ollmhór é agus é ag súgradh lena chairde i bpáirc in Inis Córthaidh i gCo Loch Garman. The new law, however, is a bitter drink for people with massive bullies and for animal welfare organizations. Is searbh an deoch í an dlí nua, áfach, do dhaoine a bhfuil bulaithe ollmhóra acu agus d'eagraíochtaí cúraim ainmhithe leis. Yesterday, a group of them marched as far as Dáil Éireann demanding that the new regulations be amended. Inné, mháirseáil grúpa díobh chomh fada le Dáil Éireann agus iad ag éileamh na rialacháin nua a leasú. Supporting them are Chris Andrews from Sinn Féin and Neasa Hourigan from the Green Party. Ag tacú leo tá Chris Andrews ó Shinn Féin agus Neasa Hourigan ón gComhaontas Glas. RTÉ News and Current Affairs A two-stage ban on the XL bully (or huge bully) in this State

Send us a textWelcome back to another Class Chat. In this episode Will had the great opportunity to chat with Dana Fry and Jason Straka who are well known golf course designers located in the US. They are also currently designing the new golf links in Curracloe, Co Wexford. This is an interesting listen as the 2 gentlemen talk through their favourite courses that they have designed and not designed. They also give Will an education on Links courses, set up and grasses. Finally they get around to discussing the new course in Curracloe. If you are a golf nerd then this will be right up your alley!!

Originally from Dublin, Robert now lives in Bannow, Co Wexford, with his wife, Angela, and their six children. Together, Robert and Angela founded the Kiltra School of Music (KSM), in 2009. KSM provides specialist music tuition to over 200 students every week, both in person to local students and virtually to students further afield. Previously, Robert has worked as a violinist with the RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra, and also freelancing with the RTÉ Concert Orchestra, Irish Film Orchestra and many other ensembles. He is currently a member of the Wexford Festival Opera Orchestra. Robert is really enthusiastic about music, loves teaching and also works as a conductor, composer and arranger across all genres of music Robert and Angela currently have a son in Clongowes.

The Carnsore Point festivals in the 1970s helped put a stop to the ESB's plans for a nuclear power plant. By Séan Ó Duibhir, University of Galway.

Malcolm Byrne, Fianna Fáil Senator, discusses proposals being considered by the NTA to end direct rail services between Co. Wexford and Dublin.

Elevate your Dressage game with insights from our latest Grassroots Show: Maximising Marks featuring expert advice from dressage judge Mark Ruddock. Discover essential strategies to enhance your dressage performance, understand the marking system, and learn the secrets to perfecting your test. Mark shares invaluable tips on achieving harmony and the importance of presentation, aiming to help riders secure every possible mark in their tests. Guests: Mark Ruddock, recently elected Chairperson of Dressage Ireland, is a respected figure within the equestrian community, both in Ireland and the UK. Based in Co Wexford, his election to this pivotal role comes with the commitment to continue the advancement of dressage in Ireland, building on the foundation laid by his predecessors. With an extensive background as a list one judge for Dressage Ireland and British Dressage, Mark brings a wealth of experience to the position. His dedication to the sport is evident not only through his judging credentials but also in his role as a coach, where he guides riders from Pony Club level up to high performance in dressage and eventing​. In addition to his administrative and coaching roles, Ruddock is actively involved in promoting the sport through innovative means, such as overseeing virtual dressage competitions. These events, appreciated for their accessibility and engagement, highlight his forward-thinking approach to fostering the dressage community. His vision for Dressage Ireland includes a focus on membership feedback for strategic planning, closer cooperation with Para Equestrian Ireland, and seeking beneficial engagements with Horse Sport Ireland for the betterment of high-performance teams and individual riders. Sponsor: This show is very kindly supported by Foran Equine. For more than 45 years, Foran Equine has been applying its science for your success. Their equine health and performance products are available in over 50 countries worldwide. They apply leading scientific research and the experience of their multi-disciplinary team including veterinary surgeons, chemists, and equine nutritionists to develop high-performance supplements. Connolly's Red Mills are offering 15% off Foran Equine products to Podcast listeners! Use the code EquiRatingsPodcast15 to receive your discount. View the full collection here. Note this does not apply to the already discounted Pre-Fuel & Refuel combo packs. EquiRatings Eventing Podcast: Don't forget to follow us on Instagram and Facebook.

Ger Carthy, Local Rosslare councillor and Operations Resource Manager with the National Ambulance Service, responds to the discovery of 14 people inside a refrigerated trailer at Rosslare Europort in Co Wexford.

Eugene Drennan, spokesperson and former President of the Irish Road Haulage Association, on the discovery of 14 people inside a refrigerated trailer at Rosslare Europort in Co Wexford.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/ylcmrgr4 Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Two in court for an attack by a dog on a boy. Beirt os comhair cúirte faoi ionsaí a rinne madra ar bhuachaill. A woman and a man who pleaded guilty to charges related to the attack of a nine-year-old boy by a dog that left him with serious facial injuries are due to be sentenced next January. Tá pianbhreith le gearradh i mí Eanáir seo chugainn ar bhean agus ar fhear a phléadáil ciontach i gcúisimh a bhaineann le hionsaí a rinne madra ar bhuachaill naoi mbliana d'aois agus ar bhain drochghortuithe san éadan dó dá bharr. Both were before Wexford Circuit Court this morning. Bhí an bheirt os comhair Chúirt Chuarda Loch Garman ar maidin inniu. They are Karen Miller and Niall Byrne from Fernanna Cearta, Enniscorthy, Co Wexford. Sin iad Karen Miller agus Niall Byrne as Fearann na Ceárta, Inis Córthaidh, Co Loch Garman. Karen Miller pleaded guilty to two counts of endangering a person when a pit bull attacked Alejandro Mizsan on November 23, 2022 and another boy four days earlier. Phléadáil Karen Miller ciontach in dhá chúis a bhaineann le duine a chur i gcontúirt nuair a rinne tarbh-bhrocaire ionsaí ar Alejandro Mizsan ar an 23 Samhain 2022 agus ar bhuachaill eile ceithre lá roimhe sin. Niall Byrne pleaded guilty to inhumanely destroying a dog and is also accused of making threats to kill a person or people. Phléadáil Niall Byrne ciontach i madra a dhíothú go mídhaonnachtúil agus tá sé cúisithe freisin i mbagairtí a dhéanamh duine nó daoine a mharú. Niall Byrne was remanded in custody and Karen Miller was released on bail until 11 January 2024. Cuireadh Niall Byrne siar faoi choinneáil agus scaoileadh saor ar bannaí Karen Miller go dtí 11 Eanáir 2024. RTÉ News and Current Affairs Nuacht agus Cúrsaí Reatha RTÉ

Galway singer-songwriter Reylta says she wanted her debut album Everything Unsaved Will Be Lost to feel like a Gaeltacht experience. So the recording was done in a remote cottage in Donegal which Seamus Heaney and fellow poets and creatives have frequented over the years. Producer Darragh Nolan uprooted his home studio from Gorey, Co Wexford, and brought it up to Donegal for the occasion, where a whirlwind recording process ensued. The result is an album that's funny and dark at the same time, a record of duality that spotlights an up-and-coming Irish artist at home in myriad styles and genres. On this episode, Reylta talks about the recording process, the experiences that have formed it, the musical education from working in The Temple Bar, and we go through Everything Unsaved Will Be Lost track by track. Buy Everything Unsaved Will Be Lost on Bandcamp: https://reylta.bandcamp.com/album/everything-unsaved-will-be-lost Launch gig at Unitarian Church, Dublin on October 22 - tickets: https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/reylta-album-launch-tickets-718811684097

Dr Ray Griffen says Budget 2024 was not a prudent budget and was very much framed nationally. Co Wexford is a tier 3 county and the weakest economy in the South East

On this week's podcast we chat to Tim Sheil of Bolgers Agri about harvest progress and crop condition in Co Wexford. We have a full harvest update, look at tall the tillage news in this week's paper and talk forage crops, grain prices and weather.

Young farmer Matthew Kehoe chats about why he chooses to keep the rarest of the rare breeds on his farm in Co Wexford.

On this week's tillage podcast we're out walking crops in Co Wexford with George Blackburn of Cooney Furlong Grain. We look at the latest tillage news including an update on the Food Vision Tillage Group, keep an eye on grain markets and tell you all the tillage pages to watch out for in this week's paper.

The Cuckoos song is generally only heard in Ireland in April but listener Finbarr Healy from Blackwater, Co Wexford, believes they heard the two note song in February and this is the question he poses to our panel this week- did he hear the Cuckoo singing earlier than usual?

We hear from parents and students who've been effected at Ramsgrange Community School, in Co Wexford & also from Principal Rachel O'Connor

A major fire on farmland in Co Wexford yesterday afternoon took a number of hours to bring under control. Among those to spring to the rescue were local farmers, including Paddy Walsh, who spoke with the programme, while Dublin Fire Brigade's Darren O Connor outlined fire safety measures.

Our Legal Affairs Correspondent Orla O'Donnell reports that Dean Ward (36), formerly of Ballintlea, Hollyfort, Gorey, Co Wexford was jailed for 17 years for raping, falsely imprisoning, assaulting, threatening to kill and coercively controlling a woman.

Ireland has some very strange place names. They range from the perplexing – Skeoghvosteen in Kilkenny, to the scandalous - Slutsend in Dublin and Bastardstown in Co Wexford. But where do these names come from and what do they tell us about our history? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/irishhistory.

On 9 November 1970, in the little village of Clonroche, Co Wexford, a young girl went missing. Just a few hours later her body was found dumped in a field not far from her home, and the main street of town. The only certain thing at the outset of the investigation into 9 year old Marie Buckley's murder was that this terrible thing had been done by someone local.  ********* Join me at CrimeCon UK on June 11-12 in London 2022! Head to crimecon.co.uk and use the code MENSREA for 10% off (and to let them know I sent you!) ********* With thanks to our sponsors for this episode: Get 40% off your premium subscription for the #1 mental wellness app at calm.com/mens Begin compiling your families' personal histories with Storyworth and get 10% off your first purchase at storyworth.com/rea ********* Find us on Facebook or Twitter! With thanks to our supporters on Patreon! Donate today to get access to bonus and ad-free episodes! Check out the Mens Rea Merch Store! ********* Theme Music: Quinn's Song: The Dance Begins Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Additional Music:   Allemande (Sting) by Wahneta Meixsell. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ********* Sources: “Charged with child's murder” in The Irish Press (8 December 1970) p. 4 “Remand on murder charge” in The Irish Examiner (10 December 1970) p. 18 “Judge warns on murder case delay” in The Irish Press (25 February 1971) p. 5 “Murder case man remanded” in The Irish Press (11 March 1971) p. 9. “Not guilty plea in murder trial” in The Evening Echo(5 July 1971) p. 1 “'A brutal killing' – court told” in The Evening Herald(5 July 1971) p. 1, 2. “Jury told accused slit his own throat” in The Cork Examiner (6 July 1971) p. 5. “Clonroche murder trial resumes” in The Evening Herald(7 July 1971) p. 1. “Account of girl's last hours alive” in The Cork Examiner(7 July 1971) p. 11. “Children give evidence in murder trial” in The Irish Press (7 July 1971) p. 7 “Dead girl's pal tells of visit to secret hide-out” in The Irish Independent (7 July 1971) p. 9 “Murder trial told of conversation with accused” in The Evening Echo (7 July 1971) p. 1 “Murder trial: parents tell of widespread search for their child” in The Evening Herald (8 July 1971) p. 5. “Aunt searched by torchlight” in The Irish Press (8 July 1971) p. 7. “Judge lets dead girl's parents go” in The Cork Examiner  (8 July 1971) p. 5. “Screams heard, court is told” in The Irish Press (9 July 1971) p. 7. “Garda tells of six-hour clue search” in The Evening Herald (9 July 1971) p.4 “Witness tells court he saw girl with accused man” in The Irish Independent (10 July 1971) p. 5. “Man and child seen at night” in The Irish Press (10 July 1971) p. 4 “Murder trial enters sixth day” in The Evening Echo(13 July 1971) p. 2 “I heard child's scream – murder trial witness” in The Evening Herald  (13 July 1971) p 2. “Bloodstains on wall. Murder trial told” in The Irish Press (14 July 1971) p . 6 “Scream seemed to be a child's, court told” in The Irish Independent (14 July 1971) p. 8 “Murder trial told how girl died” in The Irish Independent (15 July 1971) p. 11 “Accused's wound could have killed” in The Cork Examiner(15 July 1971) p. 5 “Murder trial told of young girl's injuries” in The Irish Press (15 July 1971) p. 7 “Accused told sergeant he burned clothing” in The Evening Herald (16  July 1971) p. 6 “The scientists give evidence” in The Irish Press (16 July 1971) p. 5. “Evidence in child murder trial” in The Irish Press(16 July 1971) p. 5. “Dead thistles in girl's dress” in The Irish Independent(16 July 1971) p. 11 “Accused told garda of ‘commotion'” in The Irish Independent (17 July 1971) p. 7 “Burned pants in ashpit” in The Irish Press (17 July 1971) p. 4. “Judge is to sum up today” in The Irish Press (20 July 1971) p. 7 “Defence rests in Clonroche murder trial” in The Irish Independent (20 July 1971) p. 12 “Jury retires in Clonroche murder trial” in The Evening Herald (20 July 1971) p. 6 “Clonroche murder-accused gets life” in The Cork Examiner(21 July 1971) p. 1. “Life jail sentence for Wexford murder” in The Irish Independent (21 July 1971) p 13.