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==Biography==
==Biography==
Ryan was born near [[Templemore]], [[County Tipperary]]. The early part of his career was spent in [[London]], where he worked as a journalist. Upon returning to [[Ireland]] he began his own newspapers, titled ''Peasant'' and ''Irish Nation''. He was condemned by [[Cardinal (Catholicism)|Cardinal]] [[Michael Logue]] for his radical [[Socialist]] views and returned to London in 1910.<ref>[http://www.ricorso.net/rx/az-data/index.htm] W. P. Ryan at Ricorso. Retrieved Sep. 23, 2007.</ref>
Ryan was born near [[Templemore]], [[County Tipperary]]. The early part of his career was spent in [[London]], where he worked as a journalist. Upon returning to Ireland he began his own newspapers, titled ''Peasant'' and ''Irish Nation''. He was condemned by [[Cardinal (Catholicism)|Cardinal]] [[Michael Logue]] for his radical [[Socialist]] views and returned to London in 1910.<ref>[http://www.ricorso.net/rx/az-data/index.htm] W. P. Ryan at Ricorso. Retrieved Sep. 23, 2007.</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 14:46, 24 September 2017

William Patrick Ryan (1867 – 1942), was an Irish author and journalist.

Biography

Ryan was born near Templemore, County Tipperary. The early part of his career was spent in London, where he worked as a journalist. Upon returning to Ireland he began his own newspapers, titled Peasant and Irish Nation. He was condemned by Cardinal Michael Logue for his radical Socialist views and returned to London in 1910.[1]

References

  1. ^ [1] W. P. Ryan at Ricorso. Retrieved Sep. 23, 2007.
Media offices
Preceded by Editor of the Daily Herald
1922
Succeeded by