Today is the centenary of the Carlingford Lough Connemara and Retriever tragedy.
The collision of the two sea vessels resulted in the worse tragedy recorded in the area with ninety four deaths and one survivor.
A memorial plaque will be unveiled on Dublin bridge later.
This evening at 8:30pm, the time of the tragedy, churches across the area - north and south of the border - will ring their bells in memory of those who died.
Newry Maritime Association spokesman James McAreavy says it will be a moving reminder.
Speaking to Q Radio's Iveren McCallion he said, "We thought it would be a very fitting and a very poignant and an all-inclusive tribute to all the victims - the ninety-four victims of the tragedy."
Graffiti in Belfast probed as ‘racially motivated hate crime’
Man appears in court charged with manslaughter of Carl Holland in Belfast
DUP reveals details of review into what was known about Donaldson’s conduct
Police urged to act after replica of mosque placed on top of loyalist bonfire
Survivors of 1992 UVF gun attack settle civil case
Comments
Add a comment