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((Short description|List of events in Ireland in 1969))
((More citations needed|date=February 2021))
((Use Hiberno-English|date=February 2021))
((Use dmy dates|date=November 2021))
((YearInIrelandNav|1969))
Events in the year '''1969 in Ireland'''.

==Incumbents==
* [[President of Ireland|President]]: [[Éamon de Valera]]
* [[Taoiseach]]: [[Jack Lynch]] ([[Fianna Fáil|FF]])
* [[Tánaiste]]:
** [[Frank Aiken]] ([[Fianna Fáil|FF]]) (until 2 July 1969)
** [[Erskine Hamilton Childers|Erskine H. Childers]] ([[Fianna Fáil|FF]]) (from 2 July 1969)
* [[Minister for Finance (Ireland)|Minister for Finance]]: [[Charles Haughey]] ([[Fianna Fáil|FF]])
* [[Chief Justice of Ireland|Chief Justice]]: [[Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh]] 
* [[Dáil Éireann|Dáil]]:
** [[18th Dáil|18th]] (until 22 May 1969)
** [[19th Dáil|19th]] (from 2 July 1969)
* [[Seanad Éireann|Seanad]]:
** [[11th Seanad|11th]] (until 24 July 1969)
** [[12th Seanad|12th]] (from 5 November 1969)

==Events==
* 1 January – The People's Democracy [[civil rights]] march left [[Belfast]] for [[Derry]].
* 4 January – Militant [[Ulster loyalism|loyalists]], including off-duty [[Ulster Special Constabulary]] ("B-Specials"), attacked civil rights marchers in [[County Londonderry]].
* 10 January – Protestors in Northern Ireland defied police orders to abandon a planned march.<ref>((cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/january/10/newsid_2518000/2518541.stm|title=1969: Civil rights protesters defiant|work=BBC News|access-date=2008-02-11|date=10 January 1969| archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20080307122840/http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/january/10/newsid_2518000/2518541.stm| archive-date= 7 March 2008 | url-status= live))</ref>
* 27 January – [[Ian Paisley]] was jailed for three months for illegal assembly in Northern Ireland.
* 4 March – The Lichfield Report was issued. It proposed the creation of a "[[University of Limerick]]" which would be "orientated towards technological subjects".
* 19 March – Ireland received its first loan from the [[World Bank]].
* 22 March – Civil rights demonstrations took place all over Northern Ireland.
* 17 April – [[Bernadette Devlin]], the 21-year-old student and civil rights campaigner, won the Mid-Ulster by-election. She was the youngest-ever female [[Member of Parliament]] in the United Kingdom.
* 20 April – British troops arrived in Northern Ireland as a back-up to the [[Royal Ulster Constabulary]].((citation needed|date=February 2021))
* 28 April – The [[Prime Minister of Northern Ireland]], [[Terence O'Neill]], resigned.
* 1 May – Major [[James Chichester-Clark]] succeeded Terence O'Neill as the Northern Irish Prime Minister.
* 7 May – The [[Minister for Finance (Ireland)|Minister for Finance]], [[Charles Haughey]], announced tax exemptions for painters, sculptors, writers, and composers on earnings gained from works of cultural merit.
* 17 May – The first exhibition in Ireland of works by [[Pablo Picasso]] opened at the Exhibition Hall in [[Trinity College Dublin]]. Paintings, sculpture, ceramics, drawings, and graphics were displayed until the show ended on August 30th.<ref>[https://www.tcd.ie/artcollections/about/ Art Collections - introduction] Trinity College Dublin. Retrieved: 2023-12-20.</ref><ref>[https://www.tcd.ie/artcollections/assets/pdf/biographies/PICASSO-Pablo1.pdf The Trinity College Dublin Art Collections] (PDF) Trinity College Dublin. Retrieved: 2023-12-20.</ref>
* June – Penneys department store in [[Dublin]], predecessor of multinational fast fashion retailer [[Primark]], was established by [[Arthur Ryan]] on behalf of the [[Weston family]] at 47 Mary Street.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.thejournal.ie/penneys-business-1957209-Mar2015/|title=A household Irish name built from humble beginnings: The Penneys story|website=TheJournal.ie|date=2015-03-01|accessdate=2016-04-14))</ref><ref>((cite news|url=http://www.independent.ie/business/world/fashion-swing-is-felt-by-penneys-owners-26461599.html|title=Fashion swing is felt by Penneys' owners|date=2008-07-11|agency=Reuters|work=Independent.ie|publisher=Independent News and Media))</ref>
* 18 June – 
** The [[1969 Irish general election]] for [[Dáil Éireann]] was held.
** Former French [[President of France|President]] [[Charles de Gaulle]] and his wife were greeted by [[Éamon de Valera|President de Valera]] at [[Áras an Uachtaráin]].
* 20 July – [[RTÉ Television|Telefís Éireann]], which normally stopped broadcasting by midnight during the 1960s, transmitted its first all-night programme when the [[Apollo 11|first men landed on the Moon]] at 9.17&nbsp;pm, [[Western European Summer Time|Irish time]]. The moonwalk began at 3.39 the next morning and ended at 6.11. The entire broadcast was hosted live by [[Kevin O'Kelly]], working alone in front of the camera, and he won a [[Jacob's Award|Jacob's Television Award]] for his performance.<ref>
* ((cite news  
 | title = ITV stole the show
 | author = Tom O'Dea 
 | newspaper = [[The Irish Press]]
 | location = Dublin 
 | pages=1, 3 
 | date = 1969-07-22
))
* ((cite journal
 | url = https://doi.org/10.3318/dib.006834.v1
 | title = O'Kelly, Kevin
 | last = White
 | first = Lawrence William
 | date = October 2009
 | website = Dictionary of Irish Biography
 | doi = 10.3318/dib.006834.v1
 | access-date = 2023-12-30
))</ref>
* 21 July –
** A message of goodwill from President Éamon De Valera, along with [[Apollo 11 goodwill messages|messages from 72 other heads of state]], was placed on the surface of the moon by astronaut [[Buzz Aldrin]] during the first moonwalk, performed during the [[Apollo 11]] mission. De Valera's message read: "May God grant that the skill and courage which have enabled man to alight upon the Moon will enable him, also, to secure peace and happiness upon the Earth and avoid the danger of self-destruction." The messages of world leaders were photographed and micro-reduced in size 200 times, then inscribed on a [[Half dollar (United States coin)|half-dollar-coin-sized]] silicon disc which was encased in an aluminium capsule to protect it. The messages are readable through a microscope.<ref>* ((cite web
	| url = https://history.nasa.gov/alsj/a11/a11.clsout.html
	| title = Apollo 11 Surface Journal: EASEP Deployment and Closeout
	| time = 111:36:38
	| publisher = NASA
	| author = Jones, Eric M.
	| access-date = 2023-12-28
	| date = 2019-07-16
	))
* ((cite web
	| url = https://history.nasa.gov/alsj/a11/a11memorials.html
	| title = Apollo 11 Memorial Items
	| publisher = NASA
	| access-date = 2023-12-28
	))
* ((cite web
	| publication-date = 1969-07-13
	| access-date = 2023-12-28
	| url = https://history.nasa.gov/ap11-35ann/goodwill/Apollo_11_material.pdf
	| title = Release No. 69–83F: Apollo 11 Goodwill Messages
	| location = Washington, D.C.
	| publisher = [[NASA|National Aeronautics and Space Administration]]
	| pages = 1((ndash))4, 21
	| archive-date = 3 September 2019
	| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20190903191836/https://www.history.nasa.gov/ap11-35ann/goodwill/Apollo_11_material.pdf
	| url-status = dead
	))</ref>
** President de Valera sent [[Richard Nixon|U.S. President Richard Nixon]] a telegram of congratulations and admiration following the first manned Moon landing by Americans [[Neil Armstrong]] and [[Buzz Aldrin]].
* 1 August
** A huge protest rally over events in Northern Ireland was held outside the [[General Post Office, Dublin]]. The crowd demanded that the [[Irish Army]] cross the border.
** The [[Farthing (Irish coin)|farthing]] and [[Halfpenny (Irish pre-decimal coin)|halfpenny]] coins were withdrawn from circulation as Ireland moved towards [[decimalisation]].
* 3 August – Taoiseach Jack Lynch made a state visit to [[Lebanon]].
* 5 August
**  Belfast experienced the worst [[sectarianism|sectarian]] rioting since 1935.
** [[RTÉ Studio bombing]]: The [[RTÉ Television Centre|RTÉ broadcasting studios]] in [[Donnybrook, Dublin|Donnybrook]], Dublin were bombed at 1.30&nbsp;am. The studio building was damaged and the blast knocked a security guard to the ground but he was not injured. The [[Ulster Volunteer Force]] terrorist group admitted responsibility on 24 October.<ref>((cite web
	| url = https://www.rte.ie/archives/2014/0805/635201-bomb-blast-at-rte/
	| title = Bomb Explodes at RTÉ Studios
	| last = McCaughren
	| first = Tom
	| date = 1969-08-05
	| publisher = RTÉ News
	| access-date = 2023-07-02
))</ref><ref>((cite web
	| url = https://cain.ulster.ac.uk/othelem/chron/ch69.htm#Aug
	| title = A Chronology of the Conflict - 1969: Loyalist Bomb in Republic of Ireland
	| last = Melaugh
	| first = Martin
	| date = 2021-05-07
	| publisher = CAIN Web Service
	| access-date = 2023-07-02
))</ref>
* 12 August – Rioting broke out in Derry in the [[Battle of the Bogside]], the first major confrontation of [[The Troubles]].
* 13–17 August – [[1969 Northern Ireland Riots|Sectarian rioting took place]] in Northern Ireland.
* 13 August – As the Battle of the Bogside continued, Taoiseach [[wikisource:A broadcast by An Taoiseach Mr. Jack Lynch T.D.|Jack Lynch made a speech on television]] saying that the Irish government "can no longer stand by" and demanded a [[United Nations]] peace-keeping force for Northern Ireland.<ref>(( cite book
| author = [[Richard Aldous]]
| date = 2007
| title = Great Irish Speeches
| url = https://archive.org/details/greatirishspeech0000unse_l7s0/page/133/
| location = 21 Bloomsbury Square, London, WC1A 2NS
| publisher = [[Quercus (publisher)|Quercus Publishing PLC]]
| pages = 133–6 
| isbn = 978-1-84724-195-5 ))</ref><ref>(( cite web
 | people = [[Jack Lynch]]
 | date = 13 August 1969
 | title = A broadcast by An Taoiseach Mr. Jack Lynch T.D.
 | type = Video of live television broadcast
 | url = https://www.rte.ie/archives/exhibitions/1042-northern-ireland-1969/1048-august-1969/320416-broadcast-by-an-taoiseach/ <!-- Alternative recording: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9e-dGwiDM4 -->
 | access-date = 2024-01-14
 | location = [[Dublin]], Ireland
 | publisher = <!-- NB: "TELEFÍS" was the spelling in 1969 --> [[RTÉ Television|Telefís Éireann]]
 | quote = It is clear ... that the Irish Government can no longer stand by and see innocent people injured, and perhaps worse.
))</ref>
* 14 August – British troops were deployed for the first time in Northern Ireland to restore law and order. Their presence was welcomed at first by many in the Catholic population of Derry.<ref>((cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/august/14/newsid_4075000/4075437.stm|title=1969: British troops sent into Northern Ireland|work=BBC News|access-date=2008-01-10|date=14 August 1969))</ref>
* 15 August – A night of shooting and burning took place in Belfast. In Dublin, a [[Sinn Féin]] party protest meeting called for the boycott of British goods, [[Irish government]] protection of the people of Northern Ireland, and United Nations intervention.
* 16 August – [[British army|British soldiers]] were deployed in particularly violent areas of Belfast.
* 17 August – Members of the [[Garda Síochána]] (police) clashed with protesters on [[O'Connell Street]], Dublin, as a march against the Northern Ireland situation headed for the British embassy.
* 27 August – The [[Ulster Special Constabulary|B-Specials]] began to hand in their guns following a call by Lieutenant-General [[Ian Freeland]] to disband them.<ref>((cite news|work=[[The Times]]|title=Sir Ian Freeland – Testing time in Ulster|date=23 November 1979|page=IV (Obituaries)|issue=60482|location=London))</ref> British [[Home Secretary]], [[James Callaghan]], visited [[Belfast]].
* 30 August – Jack Lynch ordered the Irish Army Chief of Staff, General [[Seán Mac Eoin]], to prepare a plan, called [[Exercise Armageddon]], for possible incursions into Northern Ireland in defence of Catholic communities there.<ref>((cite news|url=http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/opinion/2009/0831/1224253509841.html|title=Operation Armageddon' would have been doomsday – for Irish aggressors|first=Tom|last=Clonan|newspaper=[[The Irish Times]]|date=31 August 2009|access-date=2009-09-03))</ref>
* 10 September – The British Army started to construct the first of the Northern Ireland [[Peace lines|'Peacelines']] on the Falls-Shankill divide in Belfast, marking the first of many 'Peacewall'<ref>((cite web |url=http://www.peacewall-archive.net |title=Home |website=PeaceWall))</ref> constructions across the city.
* 10 October – The [[John Hunt, Baron Hunt|Hunt]] Committee Report recommended an unarmed civil police force in Northern Ireland and abolition of the Ulster Special Constabulary.
* December – The [[Irish Republican Army (1922–1969)|Irish Republican Army]] split into [[Official Irish Republican Army|Official]] and [[Provisional Irish Republican Army|Provisional]] wings.<ref>((cite book|first=Aaron|last=Edwards|title=The Northern Ireland Troubles|location=Oxford|publisher=Osprey|year=2011|isbn=978-1-84908-525-0))</ref>
* 1 December – The [[Fianna Fáil]] party paid tribute to former taoiseach and party leader [[Seán Lemass]] as his forty-five years of public life came to an end.
* 31 December – The [[Half crown (Irish coin)|half crown]] coin was permanently withdrawn from circulation.
* Undated
** The 1967 policy of free secondary education for all was fully implemented.<ref>((cite web|url=http://irelandinhistory.blogspot.com/2012/09/10-september-1967-donogh-omalley-irish.html|title=10 September 1967|work=Ireland in History Day by Day|date=2012-09-10|access-date=2019-01-18))</ref>
** The last permanent residents left the island of [[Inis Cathaigh]] in the Shannon Estuary in [[County Clare]].

==Arts and literature==
* August – Andrew Boyd's historical work ''Holy War in Belfast'' was published in [[Tralee]], going through six impressions in three years.<ref>((cite web
	| url = https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-14033833
	| title = Author of Holy War in Belfast remembered
	| last = McKittrick
	| first = David
	| date = 2011-07-05
	| publisher = BBC News
	| access-date = 2023-07-02
))</ref>
* 5 October – [[Samuel Beckett]] was awarded the [[Nobel Prize in Literature]].
* December – Rock band [[Thin Lizzy]] was formed in Dublin.
* [[Donagh MacDonagh]]'s poems ''A Warning to Conquerors'' were published in Dublin.

==Sports==
Gaelic Football Finals: Kerry 0–10 Offaly 0–7
Hurling Finals: Kilkenny 2–15 Cork 2–9

==Births==
* 6 January – [[Jonathan Philbin Bowman]], journalist and radio presenter (died 2000).
* 19 January – [[Steve Staunton]], former international association football player, former manager of the [[Republic of Ireland national football team]].
* 8 February – [[Earl McCarthy]], freestyle swimmer
* 15 March – [[Pat Fenlon]], association football player and manager.
* 26 March – [[Billy Dooley]], [[Offaly GAA|Offaly]] hurler.
* 31 March – [[Lawrence Patrick Parsons, Lord Oxmantown]].
* 2 April – [[Ann Leonard]], former Fianna Fáil party politician.
* 1 May – [[Mary Lou McDonald]], Leader of [[Sinn Féin]].
* 10 June – [[Breandán de Gallaí]], [[Irish dance]]r.
* 13 June – [[Abe Elkinson]], businessman.
* 16 June – [[Tommy Tiernan]], comedian.
* 28 June – [[Angeline Ball]], actress 
* 1 July – [[Séamus Egan]], musician.
* 10 August – [[Arthur Edward Rory Guinness, 4th Earl of Iveagh]].
* 23 August – [[Brian Hayes (politician)|Brian Hayes]], [[Fine Gael]] party [[Teachta Dála]] (TD) for [[Dublin South-West (Dáil constituency)|Dublin South-West]].
* 7 September – [[Barry Ferguson (Irish footballer)|Barry Ferguson]], association football player.
* 17 September – [[Ken Doherty]], snooker player.
* 22 October – [[Owen Casey]], tennis player.
* 24 October – [[Emma Donoghue]], playwright, literary historian, and novelist.
* 29 October – [[Anthony Daly (hurler)|Anthony Daly]], [[Clare GAA|Clare]] hurler and manager.
* 28 November – [[Sonia O'Sullivan]], runner, World and European Championship gold medallist.
* 30 November – [[Catherina McKiernan]], athlete.
* 16 December – [[Michelle Smith]], swimmer and triple Olympic gold medallist.

<!--This is a description list; please see [[Help:List]] before changing-->
;Full date unknown
:* [[Liz Allen]], journalist and writer.
:* [[Kevin Barry (author)|Kevin Barry]], fiction writer.
:* [[Ciarán Farrell]], composer.

==Deaths==
* 24 January – [[Patrick Hogan (Labour Party politician)|Patrick Hogan]], [[Labour Party (Ireland)|Labour Party]] TD, [[Ceann Comhairle of Dáil Éireann]] (born 1885).
* 9 March – [[Martin King (hurler)|Martin King]], [[Galway GAA|Galway]] hurler (born 1900)
* 30 March – [[James Foley (cricketer)|James Foley]], cricketer (born 1898).
* 1 April – [[Francis de Groot]], member of the right-wing [[New Guard]] of Australia (born 1888).
* 8 April – [[James Duffy (VC)|James Duffy]], soldier, recipient of the [[Victoria Cross]] for gallantry in 1917 at Kereina Peak, [[Palestine (region)|Palestine]] (born 1889).
* 23 April – [[Florence Wycherley]], independent TD (born 1908).
* 23 May – [[Tom Barry (London hurler)|Tom Barry]], hurler ([[London GAA|London-Irish]]) (born 1879).
* 22 June – [[Thomas J. O'Connell]], trade unionist, [[Labour Party (Ireland)|Labour Party]] leader, TD, and [[Seanad Éireann|Senator]] (born 1882).
* 4 August – [[Stanley Bergin]], cricketer (born 1926).
* 8 August – [[Bulmer Hobson]], nationalist, an early leader of the [[Irish Republican Brotherhood]] (born 1883).
* September – [[Cecilia Thackaberry]], [[Presentation Sisters]] nun, killed in Nigeria performing relief work (born 1909).
* 4 October – [[Cathal O'Shannon]], politician, trade unionist and journalist (born 1893).
* 8 August – [[Bulmer Hobson]], member of [[Irish Volunteers]], socialist and writer (born 1882).
* 18 October – [[John "Pondoro" Taylor]], hunter and writer (born 1904).
* 18 November – [[Bridget Dowling]], [[Adolf Hitler]]'s sister-in-law by her marriage to Alois Hitler, Jr. (born 1891).
* 27 November – [[Séamus Ó Grianna]], writer (born 1889).

==See also==
* [[1969 in Irish television]]

==References==
((reflist))
((Years in Ireland))
((Year in Europe|1969))

((DEFAULTSORT:1969 in Ireland))
[[Category:1969 in Ireland| ]]
[[Category:1960s in Ireland]]
[[Category:1969 by country|Ireland]]
[[Category:Years of the 20th century in Ireland]]

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Return to 1969 in Ireland.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969_in_Ireland"