MIKE BARRY AND THE KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN AN ANTHOLOGY

After Higgins' death, the KentuckyIrishAmericanbecame a Barryfamily publication. John J. Berry was Higgins' first associate, working with him to begin the paper, and continuing it after Higgins' 1925 death. Berry's son, John Michael(Mike) Berry, ran it after John J.'s death in 1950 until the end of the paper's run.
Kentucky Irish American - Wikipedia
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Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American: An Anthology
The Kentucky Irish American began life in 1898 as one of many ethnic newspapers in America, but by its final years it attracted an avid national audience of many ethnicities. From 1925 Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American: An Anthology: Clyde F. Crews: 9780813118987: Amazon: Books[PDF]
Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American
Mike (in top hat) leads other enthusiastic Irish-American boys. Courtesy of the Barry family. East Breckinridge Street from which the paper issued its final edition on November 30, 1968. Thus did the Irish American die at the biblical age of three score and ten. Author: Clyde F. CrewsPublish Year: 2015
Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American: An Anthology
Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American Book Description: The Kentucky Irish American began life in 1898 as one of many ethnic newspapers in America, but by its final years it attracted an avid national audience of many ethnicities.
Project MUSE - Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American
The Kentucky Irish American began life in 1898 as one of many ethnic newspapers in America, but by its final years it attracted an avid national audience of many ethnicities. From 1925, the KIA was owned and edited by the Barry family of Louisville: by John J. Barry to Author: Clyde F. CrewsPublish Year: 2015
Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American : An Anthology
Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American : An Anthology (1995, Hardcover) at the best online
Project MUSE - Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American
From 1925 until its demise in 1968, the Barry family of Louisville owned, edited, and published the Kentucky Irish American. John J. Barry manned the editorial helm from 1925 until his death in 1950; his son Mike Barry succeeded him and remained until 1968.Author: Clyde F. CrewsPublish Year: 2015[PDF]
Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American
Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American Clyde F. Crews Published by The University Press of Kentucky Crews, Clyde F. Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American: An Anthology.Author: Clyde F. CrewsPublish Year: 2015[PDF]
Mike Barry and the Kentucky Irish American
No sooner had Mike Barry assumed the role of editor of the Irish American in 1950 than the nation found itself again in a shooting war, this time in Korea. The United States had just learned in 1949 that the Soviet Union had a powerful nuclear capability, and apocalyptic fears tracked deeply into the national consciousness. Such specters fre-Author: Clyde F. CrewsPublish Year: 2015
Kentucky Irish American - Wikipedia
After Higgins' death, the Kentucky Irish American became a Barry family publication. John J. Berry was Higgins' first associate, working with him to begin the paper, and continuing it after Higgins' 1925 death. Berry's son, John Michael (Mike) Berry, ran it after Headquarters: Louisville, KentuckyLanguage: EnglishFounded: July 4, 1898Publisher: William M. Higgins