Cushendall, Armagh and Fermanagh
Anne Marie McAleese with the people, places and stories that make Northern Ireland unique, including getting creative in Cushendall, and we remember Marie McStay.
It's time to get creative in Cushendall, as Big Telly open a shop in the village to encourage people in the area to get involved in creative arts - including farmers who may be feeling the effects of isolation.
We catch up with the Ballymoney man who, with a little help from the show, was reunited with his dad's old motorcycle. And we remember Marie McStay, a long-time contributor and friend of the show, through some of her work over the years and some of the people who came to know her.
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Marie McStay
For 25 years,聽Marie McStay has been our reporter in the Newry and Mourne area. Sadly, Marie passed away last week. On this weeks show, we will remember her contribution through her pieces over the years and from those who worked alongside her.聽
North Armagh Artists Collective
A few years ago, we met the North Armagh聽Artists Collective at their Arts Space building on the shores of Lough Neagh near Lurgan. Last weekend, the group had their last exhibition there - and now they're on the hunt for a new home.聽
Davy's Velocette
A while back,聽Davy Murdoch from Ballymoney got in touch with the programme about聽a聽Velocette 350聽motorcycle that belonged to his Dad. By a stroke of luck, the current owner was listening to the programme - and after a few months, they decided to reunite the bike with Davy.
Sir Crawford McCullagh
The story of a farm boy from the shores of Lough Neagh who ended up as Lord Mayor of Belfast for 17 years. Susan Cunningham has just completed a book on the life and times of Sir Crawford McCullagh, her Great Grandfather.
'Sir Crawford McCullagh, Belfast's Dick Whittington' is available from Easons, Ulster Historical Foundation and Mount Stewart gift shop
Broadcast
- Sat 20 May 2017 08:05麻豆社 Radio Ulster & 麻豆社 Radio Foyle