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Down Recorder - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Down Recorder is a weekly newspaper published in Downpatrick, County Down, Northern Ireland every Wednesday. It is owned by W.Y. Crichton & Co.^[1]

History

The paper, then known as The Downpatrick Recorder, was first published on 31 December 1836.^[2] It was the first newspaper to be published in the town, and was owned by Conway Pilson, the son of a local historian.^[1]

At that time, news from London and abroad came by boat to Belfast in the evening. However, the boat rested for 12 hours at Newry, 44 kilometres (27 mi) from Downpatrick. Pilson organised a horse relay to bring the news from there so he could publish it before any rival papers.^[2]

The paper was renamed The Down Recorder in 1878 to reflect its wider circulation.^[2]

In 1964, the production moved from the original offices in Irish Street to a former Post Office building on Church Street. In 1966, the actually printing was moved to more modern facilities in Portadown.^[2]

References

^ ^a ^b "Down Recorder". The Devlin Family Online. Retrieved 22 October 2007.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Crichton, Marcus (2017). "A History of the Down Recorder". Lecale Review (15).

External links

Down Recorder

v t e Newspapers in Northern Ireland
Pan-regional	Belfast Telegraph Gaelic Life The Irish News The News Letter An Phoblacht Sunday Life
Regional	Andersonstown News Antrim Times Ballymena Times Ballymoney and Moyle Times Banbridge Chronicle Banbridge Leader Belfast News Carrick & East Antrim Times Coleraine Journal Coleraine Times Community Telegraph (Belfast) County Down Spectator Craigavon Echo Derry Journal Down Recorder Dromore Leader Dromore Star East Antrim Advertiser East Belfast Observer East Belfast Herald Farmweek Fermanagh Herald Foyle News The Impartial Reporter Larne Times Lisburn Echo Londonderry Sentinel Lurgan Mail Mid Ulster Echo Mid-Ulster Mail Mourne Observer Newry Democrat Newry Reporter Newtownabbey Times Newtownards Chronicle Newtownards Spectator North Belfast News North West Echo Northern Constitution The North West Telegraph The Outlook (Rathfriland) Portadown Times Roe Valley Sentinel South Belfast News Strabane Chronicle Sunday Journal (Derry) Tyrone Constitution Tyrone Courier Tyrone Times Ulster Gazette (Armagh) Ulster Herald (Omagh) Ulster Star (Lisburn)
Defunct	Armagh Observer Ballyclare Gazette Belfast Morning News Carrickfergus Advertiser Daily Ireland Down Democrat Larne Gazette Northern Whig Protestant Telegraph Ireland's Saturday Night Lá Ulsterman
Companies	Alpha Newspaper Group Derry Journal Newspapers Independent News & Media North West of Ireland Printing and Publishing Company
See also: Newspapers founded before 1921 • Newspapers in the Republic of Ireland

Newspapers of Ireland founded in the period before the establishment of Northern Ireland in 1921 and the Republic of Ireland in 1937

National

An Claidheamh Soluis (1899–1930s)
An Phoblacht (1906–present)
Belfast Morning News/Morning News/Morning News and Examiner (1855–1892)
Belfast Telegraph (1870–present)
Daily Express/Daily Express and Irish Daily Mail (1851–1921)
Daily Irish Independent (1890s–1905)
Evening Telegraph (1871–1924)
Freeman's Journal (1763–1924)
The Herald (1891–present)
Irish Examiner (1841–present)
Irish Independent (1905–present)
The Irish Catholic (1888–present)
The Irish News (1891–present)
The Irish Press (1931–1995)
The Irish Times (1859–present)
The Irish Workers' Voice (1931–present)
The Nation (1842–1900)
The News Letter (1737–present)
Sinn Féin (1906–1914)
The Sunday Times (1821–present)
Sunday Independent (1906–present)
Sunday World (1895–97)
United Irishman (1899–1906)

Regional

Connaught	The Connaught Telegraph (1828–present) Leitrim Observer (1889–present) The Mayo News (1892–present) The Sligo Champion (1836–present) The Tuam Herald (1837–present) Western People (1883–present)
Leinster	The Argus (1830–present) Drogheda Independent (1884–present) Dublin Evening Mail (1823–1962) Dublin Evening Standard (1870) Dundalk Democrat (1849–present) Enniscorthy Echo (1902–no longer?) Leinster Express (1831–present) Leinster Leader (1880–present) Longford Leader (1897–present) The Nationalist (Carlow) (1883–present) New Ross Standard (c. 1889–present) Tullamore & King's Co. Independent (1894–1920) Westmeath Examiner (1882–present)
Munster	The Clare Champion (1903–present) Cork Advertiser/Cork Constitution (1799–1824) Cork Free Press (1928^{[citation needed]}–1978^{[citation needed]}) Cork Morning Post/Cork Constitution (1822–1924) Evening Echo (1892–present) The Kerryman (1904–present) Limerick Leader (1889–present) The Munster Express (1860–present) The Nationalist (Tipperary) (1890–present) The Southern Star (1889–present) Tipperary Star (1909–present) Waterford Star (1848–present)
Ulster	The Anglo-Celt (1846–present) Coleraine Constitution and Northern Counties Advertiser/Northern Constitution (1875–present) Derry Journal (1772–present) Derry People/Donegal News (1903–present) Donegal Democrat (1919–present) Donegal People's Press (1931–present) The Downpatrick Recorder/Down Recorder (1835–present) Fermanagh Herald (1902–present) The Impartial Reporter (1835–present) The Larne Times and Weekly Telegraph (1891–present) Lurgan Mail (1889–present) Newry Reporter (1867–present) Newtownards Chronicle (1873–present) Northern Whig/Northern Whig and Belfast Post (1832–1963) Strabane Chronicle (1896–present) Tyrone Constitution (1844–present) Ulster Gazette (1844–present) Ulster Herald (1901–present) Ulsterman (1852–1859) Ulster Saturday Night/Ireland's Saturday Night (1894–2008)

Companies

Independent Newspapers Limited (1904–1999)
North West of Ireland Printing and Publishing Company (1901–present)
Sinn Féin Printing & Publishing Company (1904–1914)

See also: Northern Ireland newspapers (1921–present); Republic of Ireland newspapers (1937–present)

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