Francis McCullagh - Wikipedia
WEBFrancis McCullagh (30 April 1874 – 25 November 1956) was an Irish journalist, war correspondent, [1] and author. Career overview. McCullagh was born in Bridge Street, Omagh, County Tyrone, in 1874, the son of James McCullagh, a publican originally from the Gortin area, and Bridget McCullagh. [2][3]
WEBMcCullagh's initiative not only secured his accelerated entree into the ranks of internationally-known war correspondents but also prompted the first of his many books, which helped to consolidate his reputation and make him something of
Francis McCullagh – an Irish journalist in prewar Lithuania
WEBJul 21, 2022 · Francis McCullagh, an Omagh-born Irish journalist who was the much-travelled Moscow correspondent of the New York Herald. John Horgan. Thu Jul 21 2022 - 19:01.
‘The great war correspondent’:1 Francis McCullagh, 1874–1956
WEBMar 21, 2016 · The headhunters of the upper Amazon list Francis McCullagh as one of their principal deities. The warring tribes of Morocco call him blood brother. A room is always ready for him in the imperial palace of Siam.
The Bolshevik Persecution Of Christianity : Francis McCullagh : …
WEBJul 1, 2024 · McCullagh's detailed account of his visit and of the Cieplak show trial were published in the 1924 volume The Bolshevik Persecution of Christianity, which was immediately translated into French, German and Spanish.
WEBFrancis McCullagh, War Correspondent, 1874-1956. John Horgan. Early Years. Francis McCullagh was born in Omagh, County Tyrone in 1874 and died fifty-three years ago. He was the son of a publican and became one of the best-known international journalists in the early part of the twentieth century.
WEBTrotsky of Russia knows Francis McCullagh. So does President Calles of Mexico. Peter, the King of Serbia, was McCullagh’s friend. The head hunters of the upper Amazon list Francis McCullagh as one of their principal deities. The warring tribes of …
'The Great War Correspondent': Francis McCullagh 1874-1956
WEBFrancis McCullagh, a journalist-adventurer who reported for a range of international newspapers from the Balkans, North Africa and the newly-created Soviet Union, was an exemplar of the roving foreign correspondents of the late nineteenth and early.
The great war correspondent: Francis McCullagh, 1874–1956
WEBThe headhunters of the upper Amazon list Francis McCullagh as one of their principal deities. The warring tribes of Morocco call him blood brother. A room is always ready for him in the imperial palace of Siam.
WEBThe photograph of the Irish journalist Francis McCullagh attached to the safe-conduct pass issued to him by the Francoist forces on 13 December 1936, during the Spanish Civil War, shows a man who would not have stood out in any crowd.
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