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The Gibraltar Chronicle dated 2 February 1826. The Gibraltar Chronicle was born in direct relationship with the garrison. Casualty lists and news were slow in the 18th century and when five regiments from the Garrison of Gibraltar were promptly shipped to Egypt in 1801, the news was posted on a notice board in the Gibraltar Garrison Library.
Known for. Editor of the Gibraltar Chronicle. Spouse. Sattie. Children. Ursula, Lawrence and Clara. Dominique Searle, MBE, (2 April 1960) is a Gibraltarian journalist, son of the also journalist Jon Morgan Searle. [1] Editor of the Gibraltar Chronicle, he is married and has three children. [2]
The Chronicle's archive currently remains at the Garrison Library, as does the records of the more recent Panorama newspaper. [5] The dragon tree in the library's front garden is thought to date from the Spanish occupation when the plant was introduced to Gibraltar by mariners who brought the seeds from the Canary Islands. [1]
McGill University. Occupation. Editor. Known for. Editor of the Gibraltar Chronicle. Children. Dominique and Marisa. Jon Morgan Searle (22 June 1930 - 13 March 2012) was a Gibraltarian journalist and editor of the Gibraltar Chronicle. He was also correspondent for the news agency Reuters and The Times of London.
Magazines. Gibraltar International – business quarterly. Gibraltar Magazine – monthly. Globe Magazine – e-edition. Insight – monthly. Upon This Rock – monthly.
The largest and most frequently published newspaper is the Gibraltar Chronicle, Gibraltar's oldest established daily newspaper and the world's second-oldest English language newspaper to have been in print continuously [130] with daily editions six days a week. Panorama is published on weekdays, and 7 Days, The New People, and Gibsport are weekly.
Doves (Gibraltar) " The Doves " ( Spanish: "Los Palomos") was the pseudonym under which a group of six Gibraltarian lawyers and businessmen published a letter on 15 March 1968 in the Gibraltar Chronicle advocating a political settlement with Spain to solve the disputed status of Gibraltar . Among the six members of the group were Joseph Triay ...
According to the Gibraltar Chronicle, Benady is "Gibraltar’s well known and prolific author". [4] Dr Benady was born in Gibraltar, where his family has lived since the 18th century, and received his Medicine degree in London. He worked as a paediatrician in Bristol, Jerusalem and Gibraltar, where he ran the Child Health service.