DEA Name Party Telephone Email Enniskillen

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DEA Name Party Telephone Email Enniskillen DEA Name Party Telephone Email Enniskillen Donal O'Cofaigh Cross Community Labour Alternative 07542 229274 [email protected] Enniskillen Howard Thornton Ulster Unionist Party 07812 638598 [email protected] Enniskillen Keith Elliot Democratic Unionist Party 07738 976891 [email protected] Enniskillen Paul Blake Social Democratic and Labour Party 07763 582853 [email protected] Enniskillen Robert Irvine Ulster Unionist Party 07834 656788 [email protected] Enniskillen Tommy Maguire Sinn Féin 07715 809051 [email protected] Erne East Garbhan McPhillips Social Democratic and Labour Party 07743 202898 [email protected] Erne East Eamon Keenan Independent 07713 355766 [email protected] Erne East Paul Robinson Democratic Unionist Party 07841 102607 [email protected] Erne East Sheamus Greene Sinn Féin 07814 860908 [email protected] Erne East Thomas O'Reilly Sinn Féin 07855 767739 [email protected] Erne East Victor Warrington Ulster Unionist Party 07976 521191 [email protected] Erne North Deborah Erskine Democratic Unionist Party 07966 515932 [email protected] Erne North Diana Armstrong Ulster Unionist Party 07970 968304 [email protected] Erne North John Coyle Social Democratic and Labour Party 07731 779330 [email protected] Erne North John McClaughry Ulster Unionist Party 07775 576933 [email protected] Erne North Siobhán Currie Sinn Féin 07899 062870 [email protected] Erne West Adam Gannon Social Democratic and Labour Party 07707 779562 [email protected] Erne West Alex Baird Ulster Unionist Party 07841 102604 [email protected] Erne West Anthony Feely Sinn Féin 07764 928830 [email protected] Erne West Bernice Swift Independent 07968 838863 [email protected] Erne West Chris McCaffrey Sinn Féin 07907 255317 [email protected] Mid Tyrone Bert Wilson Ulster Unionist Party 07876 545201 [email protected] Mid Tyrone Catherine Kelly Sinn Féin 07542 229275 [email protected] Mid Tyrone Emmet McAleer Independent 07979 165757 [email protected] Mid Tyrone Pádraigín Kelly Sinn Féin 07542 229273 [email protected] Mid Tyrone Sean Clarke Sinn Féin 07879 625719 [email protected] Mid Tyrone Sean Donnelly Sinn Féin 07765 473518 [email protected] Omagh Anne Marie Fitzgerald Sinn Féin 07742 648521 [email protected] Omagh Barry McElduff Sinn Féin 07887 988365 [email protected] Omagh Chris Smyth Ulster Unionist Party 07939 236238 [email protected] Omagh Errol Thompson Democratic Unionist Party 07909 331084 [email protected] Omagh Josephine Deehan Independent 07740 958788 [email protected] Omagh Stephen Donnelly Alliance Party of Northern Ireland 07542 229277 [email protected] West Tyrone Allan Rainey Ulster Unionist Party 07711 108531 [email protected] West Tyrone Ann-Marie Donnelly Sinn Féin 07899 062935 [email protected] West Tyrone Glenn Campbell Sinn Féin 07748 158909 [email protected] West Tyrone Mark Buchanan Democratic Unionist Party 07764 928829 [email protected] West Tyrone Mary Garrity Social Democratic and Labour Party 07525 420687 [email protected] West Tyrone Stephen McCann Sinn Féin 07912 775085 [email protected].
Recommended publications
  • Official Report (Hansard)
    Official Report (Hansard) Tuesday 12 March 2013 Volume 83, No 2 Session 2012-2013 Contents Speaker's Business……………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 Ministerial Statement North/South Ministerial Council: Education ....................................................................................... 2 Executive Committee Business Criminal Justice Bill: Further Consideration Stage ............................................................................ 8 Oral Answers to Questions Education ........................................................................................................................................... 28 Employment and Learning ................................................................................................................. 34 Northern Ireland Assembly Commission ........................................................................................... 40 Executive Committee Business Criminal Justice Bill: Further Consideration Stage (Continued) ........................................................ 47 Adjournment Woodlands Language Unit ................................................................................................................ 88 Written Ministerial Statement Health, Social Services and Public Safety: Follow-on 2012-15 Bamford Action Plan…………… 95 Suggested amendments or corrections will be considered by the Editor. They should be sent to: The Editor of Debates, Room 248, Parliament Buildings, Belfast BT4 3XX. Tel: 028 9052 1135 · e-mail: [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Stratagem – Spring Mlas Survey
    Stratagem – Spring MLAs survey METHODOLOGY NOTE ComRes interviewed 42 members of the Northern Ireland Assembly on paper and online between 10th April and 13th May 2013. Data were weighted to be representative of the composition of the Northern Ireland Assembly. ComRes is a member of the British Polling Council and abides by its rules. All press releases or other publications must be checked with ComRes before use. ComRes requires 48 hours to check a press release unless otherwise agreed. To commission a voting intention poll or a public opinion survey please contact Keiran Pedley: [email protected] To register for Pollwatch, a monthly newsletter update on the polls, please email: [email protected] Table 1/1 MLA PANEL SURVEY - SPRING 2013 Q1. How often, if at all, do you engage with your constituents online through the following methods? Twitter Base: All respondents PARTY PARTY GROUP REGION DATE OF BIRTH GENDER LENGTH OF SERVICE Sinn Alli Pre 1955- Total DUP Fein UUP SDLP ance Other Nationalist Unionist Other 1 2 3 1955 1964 1965+ Male Female Returning New Unweighted Total 42 15 4 6 7 6 4 11 22 9 12 16 14 11 11 20 26 16 27 15 Weighted Total 42 15 6 6 11 3 3 17 22 3 14 14 14 12 9 20 28 14 28 14 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Daily 28 6 6 4 10 2 1 15 10 2 8 10 10 7 4 17 20 8 15 13 66% 40% 100% 73% 88% 64% 25% 92% 45% 66% 56% 69% 71% 54% 44% 83% 69% 58% 54% 88% Weekly 6 2 - 1 1 - 2 1 4 * 2 3 1 3 1 2 2 4 5 * 14% 11% - 15% 12% - 75% 8% 19% 8% 12% 19% 9% 25%
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICIAL REPORT (Hansard)
    OFFICIAL REPORT (Hansard) Vol u m e 2 (15 February 1999 to 15 July 1999) BELFAST: THE STATIONERY OFFICE LTD £70.00 © Copyright The New Northern Ireland Assembly. Produced and published in Northern Ireland on behalf of the Northern Ireland Assembly by the The Stationery Office Ltd, which is responsible for printing and publishing Northern Ireland Assembly publications. ISBN 0 339 80001 1 ASSEMBLY MEMBERS (A = Alliance Party; NIUP = Northern Ireland Unionist Party; NIWC = Northern Ireland Women’s Coalition; PUP = Progressive Unionist Party; SDLP = Social Democratic and Labour Party; SF = Sinn Fein; DUP = Ulster Democratic Unionist Party; UKUP = United Kingdom Unionist Party; UUP = Ulster Unionist Party; UUAP = United Unionist Assembly Party) Adams, Gerry (SF) (West Belfast) Kennedy, Danny (UUP) (Newry and Armagh) Adamson, Ian (UUP) (East Belfast) Leslie, James (UUP) (North Antrim) Agnew, Fraser (UUAP) (North Belfast) Lewsley, Patricia (SDLP) (Lagan Valley) Alderdice of Knock, The Lord (Initial Presiding Officer) Maginness, Alban (SDLP) (North Belfast) Armitage, Pauline (UUP) (East Londonderry) Mallon, Seamus (SDLP) (Newry and Armagh) Armstrong, Billy (UUP) (Mid Ulster) Maskey, Alex (SF) (West Belfast) Attwood, Alex (SDLP) (West Belfast) McCarthy, Kieran (A) (Strangford) Beggs, Roy (UUP) (East Antrim) McCartney, Robert (UKUP) (North Down) Bell, Billy (UUP) (Lagan Valley) McClarty, David (UUP) (East Londonderry) Bell, Eileen (A) (North Down) McCrea, Rev William (DUP) (Mid Ulster) Benson, Tom (UUP) (Strangford) McClelland, Donovan (SDLP) (South
    [Show full text]
  • Iranian-Petition.Pdf
    1 To: His Excellency Hojjatoleslam Sayed Mohammad Khatami, President of Iran BOBBY SANDS STREET, Tehran, Iran. THE name Bobby Sands is known throughout the world, symbolising the heroism of an Irish prisoner and his comrades who died on hunger strike in their unequal fight against their British jailors. Over the course of the past two years British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw has been lobbying Iran’s Foreign Minister to change the name of Bobby Sands Street, where the British Embassy is situated, in the capital Tehran. (It was formerly known as Winston Churchill Street.) Bobby Sands was an Irish patriot and martyr, who died on 5 May 1981, after 66 days on hunger strike. Whilst in prison he was elected as a Member of Parliament [MP]. One hundred thousand people attended his funeral, including the Iranian ambassador to Sweden. The British government has no right to be in Ireland, just as it has no right to be interfering in the affairs of any other nation. We appeal to the Iranian government and its people not to bow to requests from the British government to rename Bobby Sands Street. Sincerely, Danny Morrison Michele Neylon [email protected] Kathleen Collins [email protected]. In the Name of Allah the Compassionate and the Merciful....please leave the street named for Bobby Sands Sinn Fein elected representatives: Gerry Adams MP Pat Doherty Martin McGuinness Mitchell McLaughlin Bairbre de Brun Mary Lou McDonald Martin P Meehan Martin McManus Mrs Cathy Rafferty Paul Corrigan Pat Ó Rawe Patrick MacNamee Philip Mc Guigan Paul
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Ireland: May 2016 - March 2018
    BRIEFING PAPER Number 08231, 19 March 2018 Northern Ireland: May By Raymond McCaffrey 2016 - March 2018 Mark Sandford Contents: 1. 2016 Assembly election and subsequent developments 2. March 2017 Assembly election 3. Other issues www.parliament.uk/commons-library | intranet.parliament.uk/commons-library | [email protected] | @commonslibrary 2 Northern Ireland: May 2016 - March 2018 Contents Summary 3 1. 2016 Assembly election and subsequent developments 4 1.1 Election results 4 1.2 Appointment of Ministers 5 1.3 Machinery of government changes 6 1.4 Official opposition 6 1.5 Programme for Government 7 2. March 2017 Assembly election 8 2.1 The Renewable Heat Incentive 8 2.2 2017 election 9 2.3 Procedures post-election 10 2.4 Post-election talks 10 2.5 UK Parliamentary election 12 2.6 Setting of the Northern Ireland budget 13 2.7 Upcoming developments, 2018 14 2.8 Key issues in the talks 16 3. Other issues 18 3.1 Review of Members’ pay 18 3.2 Political donations 19 3.3 Resignation of Barry McElduff 19 3.4 Resignation of Gerry Adams 20 3.5 Boundary Commission proposals 20 3.6 Independent Reporting Commission 20 Cover page image copyright Attributed to: DSC01772-6, Belfast Parliament, Belfast, Northern Ireland. The Parliament Buildings, in the neo-classical style, were opened in 1932 and are home to the Northern Ireland assembly. See set comments for “Belfast Overview” by Lyn Gateley on Flickr website. Licensed under CC BY 2.0/ image 3 Commons Library Briefing, 19 March 2018 Summary The political landscape in Northern Ireland has changed significantly since the DUP and Sinn Féin were returned as the two largest parties following the May 2016 Assembly election.
    [Show full text]
  • Devolution Monitoring Programme 2006-08
    DEVOLUTION MONITORING PROGRAMME 2006-08 Northern Ireland Devolution Monitoring Report January 2007 Professor Rick Wilford & Robin Wilson Queen’s University Belfast (eds.) ISSN 1751-3871 The Devolution Monitoring Programme From 1999 to 2005 the Constitution Unit at University College London managed a major research project monitoring devolution across the UK through a network of research teams. 103 reports were produced during this project, which was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (grant number L 219 252 016) and the Leverhulme Nations and Regions Programme. Now, with further funding from the Economic and social research council and support from several government departments, the monitoring programme is continuing for a further three years from 2006 until the end of 2008. Three times per year, the research network produces detailed reports covering developments in devolution in five areas: Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, the Englsh Regions, and Devolution and the Centre. The overall monitoring project is managed by Professor Robert Hazell and Akash Paun at the Constitution Unit, UCL and the team leaders are as follows: Scotland: Peter Jones Honorary Senior Research Fellow, The Constitution Unit, UCL Former political correspondent for The Economist Wales: Dr Richard Wyn Jones & Dr Roger Scully Institute of Welsh Politics, University of Wales, Aberystwyth Northern Ireland: Professor Rick Wilford & Robin Wilson Queen’s University, Belfast English Regions: Martin Burch & James Rees, IPEG, University of Manchester Alan Harding, SURF, University of Salford The Centre: Professor Robert Hazell, The Constitution Unit, UCL Akash Paun, The Constitution Unit, UCL The Constitution Unit and the rest of the research network is grateful to all the funders of the devolution monitoring programme.
    [Show full text]
  • The Leadership of the Republican Movement During the Peace Process
    Appendix I: The Leadership of the Republican Movement during the Peace Process Other leading members of Sinn Féin Conor Murphy (p) Mary-Lou McDonald Alex Maskey (p) Caoimhghín Ó Caoláin Core strategy personnel Behind-the-scenes IRA figures Arthur Morgan (p) Sean Crowe (p) Gerry Adams (p) Michelle Gildernew Martin McGuinness (p) Aengus O Snodaigh Ted Howell (p) Bairbre de Brun Pat Doherty Martin Ferris (p) Gerry Kelly (p) Mitchel McLaughlin Influential ex-prisoners Declan Kearney (p) Behind-the-scenes Sinn Féin Tom Hartley (p) figures Seanna Walsh (p) Jim Gibney (p) Aidan McAteer (p) Padraig Wilson (p) Brian Keenan (p) Richard McAuley (p) Leo Green (p) Chrissie McAuley Bernard Fox (p) (until 2006) Siobhan O’Hanlon Brendan McFarlane (p) Dawn Doyle Raymond McCartney (p) Rita O’Hare Laurence McKeown (p) Denis Donaldson (until 2005) (p) Ella O’Dwyer (p) Lucilita Breathnach Martina Anderson (p) Dodie McGuinness (p) denotes former republican prisoner 193 Appendix II: The Geographical Base of the Republican Leadership Gerry Adams Ted Howell Gerry Kelly Declan Kearney Tom Hartley Jim Gibney Seanna Walsh Padraig Wilson Leo Green Bernard Fox Mary-Lou McDonald Pat Doherty (Donegal) Brendan McFarlane Martin McGuinness Sean Crowe Martin Ferris (Kerry) Laurence McKeown Mitchel McLaughlin Aengus O Snodaigh Conor Murphy (South Armagh) Alex Maskey Raymond McCartney Dawn Doyle Arthur Morgan (Louth) Denis Donaldson Martina Anderson Lucilita Breathnach Caoimhghín Ó Caoláin (Monaghan) Chrissie McAuley Dodie McGuinness Rita O’Hare Michelle Gildernew (Fermanagh) Richard McAuley Ella O’Dwyer Aidan McAteer Siobhan O’Hanlon Brian Keenan BELFAST DERRY DUBLIN OTHER 194 Notes Introduction 1. Sinn Féin Northern Ireland Assembly Election Leaflet, Vote Sinn Féin, Vote Nation- alist: Vote Carron and Molloy 1 and 2 (1982) (Linenhall Library Political Collection – henceforth LLPC).
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Ireland Assembly Elections: 2016
    BRIEFING PAPER Number CBP7575, 18 May 2016 Northern Ireland By Richard Cracknell Assembly Elections: 2016 Inside: 1. Background 2. Main parties 1998 to 2016 3. Candidates and MLAs 4. 2016 Results 5. Turnout 6. NI Assembly 1998 to 2016 www.parliament.uk/commons-library | intranet.parliament.uk/commons-library | [email protected] | @commonslibrary Number 7575, 18 May 2016 2 Contents Summary 3 1. Background 4 How many representatives are elected? 4 2. Main parties 1998 to 2016 6 Democratic Unionist Party 6 Sinn Féin 6 United Unionist Party 6 Social Democratic and Labour Party 7 Alliance Party 7 3. Candidates and MLAs 8 4. 2016 Results 9 5. Turnout 11 6. NI Assembly 1998 to 2016 12 Party composition 12 Votes by party 13 Appendix – 2016 Assembly Members by party 14 Tables and underlying data in this briefing are available as Excel files via: http://researchbriefings.parliament.uk/ResearchBriefing/Summary/CBP-7575 Abbreviations: Alliance – Alliance Party of Northern Ireland DUP – Democratic Unionist Party MLA – Member of the Legislative Assembly SDLP – Social Democratic Labour Party TUV – Traditional Unionist Voice UKIP – UK Independence Party UK Unionists – UK Unionist Party UUP – Ulster Unionist Party … - not applicable Editor Richard Keen Contributing Authors: Richard Cracknell Matt Keep Cover page image: Stormont, Belfast attributed to ReflectedSerendipity –licensed under ShareAlike 2.0 Generic (CC BY-SA 2.0), image cropped 3 Northern Ireland Assembly Elections: 2016 Summary Elections on 5 May 2016 resulted in little change in the party composition of the Northern Ireland Assembly. Changes to the number of Members for individual parties comprised one or two seats.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas D'arcy Mcgee Summer School 2014
    Thomas D’Arcy McGee Summer School 2014 August 17th – 20th Carlingford, Co. Louth The Famine in Ulster Thomas D’Arcy McGee Thomas D’Arcy McGee Summer School 2014 Summer School 2014 Loyola Hearn, Canadian Ambassador to Ireland Carlingford Louth Heritage Trust D’Arcy McGee attempted to unite the peoples of Ireland. He was chased from the Carlingford Lough Heritage Trust is delighted to be associated with the third annual country. He played a major role in uniting Canada. He was shot. Thomas D’Arcy McGee Summer School. At present, the Trust is completing the restoration of Carlingford Station House, a property set in a strategic location within the What his legacy has done, with the help of all of you involved with the D’Arcy McGee Summer School and the other “D’Arcy” initiatives, is to bring both Ireland and Canada town. The building will house the Thomas D’Arcy McGee Interpretive Centre, together closer together. with tourist information and community facilities. The Trust wishes to acknowledge the encouragement of His Excellency, Loyola Hearn and support of businessman Pat This year’s theme “The Ulster Famine” is a great choice as Canada played such a role O’Callaghan in fostering enduring links between Canada and Ireland. during the “famine” years. This year, Carlingford Heritage Centre hosts an exhibition, “The Great Famine in South The realization of the contribution that Canada made, strengthens the bonds between East Ulster”, to compliment the theme of the Summer School. We wish the attendees us. The realization of the tragedies of the famine, strengthens our collective resolve, a very enjoyable few days immersed in the academic and social aspects of the School.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview: New Northern Ireland Assembly and Executive 31/05/16
    Overview: New Northern Ireland Assembly and Executive 31/05/16 STATE OF THE PARTIES 1. To a large extent, the 2016 Assembly election was a case of ‘as you were’. The DUP and Sinn Féin were returned as the two largest parties, and further cemented their positions as the dominant players within unionism and nationalism respectively. The UUP and Alliance Party didn’t live up to pre-election expectations – failing to increase the number of seats they won in 2011 – while the SDLP had a disappointing cycle and lost two seats (Deputy Leader Fearghal McKinney and senior party figure Dolores Kelly). State of the NI Assembly parties 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Party 2011 Assembly seats 2016 Assembly seats +/- DUP 38 38 0 Sinn Féin 29 28 -1 UUP 16 16 0 SDLP 14 12 -2 Alliance Party 8 8 0 People Before Profit 0 2 +2 TUV 1 1 0 Green Party 1 2 +1 Independent (Unionist) 1 1 0 1 NORTHERN IRELAND EXECUTIVE 2. The D’Hondt system was run on 25 May 2016, resulting in the following Ministerial appointments: Department Minister(s) Staff Malcolm McKibbin Permanent Secretary Stephen Grimason Telephone Director - Executive Information Service, British/Irish/International 028 9052 8400 Relations, Executive Support and Arlene Foster (FM) North South Ministerial Council Responsibilities (DUP, Fermanagh & South Tyrone) Social change Mark Browne Strategic investment and regeneration Director - Strategic Policy, Co-operation (e.g. European policy, Finance, Equality and Good North/South) Relations Equality and good relations Making government work (e.g. PfG, Budgets) Promoting Northern Ireland (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • 14Th Plenary Session – Summary
    BRITISH-IRISH INTER-PARLIAMENTARY BODY COMHLACHT IDIR-PHARLAIMINTEACH NA BREATAINE AGUS NA hÉIREANN _____________________________________________ TWENTY-THIRD PLENARY SESSION 3 and 4 December 2001 Dorchester Suite, Marriott Highcliff Hotel, Bournemouth _________________________________________________________________ OFFICIAL REPORT (Final Revised Edition) (Produced by the British-Irish Parliamentary Reporting Association) 1. Monday 3 December 2001 The sitting was opened in public at 9.40 am in the Dorchester Suite, Marriott Highcliff Hotel, Bournemouth, with Mr David Winnick MP in the Chair. 1. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENTS The Co-Chairman (Mr David Winnick): Order, order. The body is now in public session. May I take this opportunity of welcoming you to the 23rd Plenary Session. We have quite an agenda before us, including, of course, the Secretary of State who will be coming later on today. There are various announcements I wish to make before we get down to business. First, I would remind everyone present to turn off pagers, bleepers and mobile phones while you are in the room. I also ask everyone, and I trust no-one will mind me saying this, to refrain from reading newspapers while we are in session. There is no vote on that; that is an order! May I remind members that the proceedings of the Body do not attract parliamentary privilege. 2. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS AND OTHERS ATTENDING THE PLENARY The Co-Chairman (Mr David Winnick): I have to inform the Body that in accordance with Rule 2(a) the following Associate Members have accepted the invitation of the Steering Committee to assume the powers and responsibility of Members for the whole of this session: Henry Bellingham MP, Matt Brennan TD, John Browne TD, Tony Colman MP, Jeff Ennis MP, Michael German AM, Brian Gibbons AM, Deputy Mike Torode, Dominic Grieve MP, Senator Mary Henry, Steven McCabe MP and Michael McMahon MSP.
    [Show full text]
  • West Tyrone Uk Unionist Party
    Supplement to THE BELFAST GAZETTE 10 MAY 1996 473 Party Name Name of Candidate Address of Candidate John Dobson Rockingham, 31 Newry Road, Banbridge Mark W. Neale 2 Manderley Rise, Portadown WORKERS PARTY Tom French 10 Carrigart, Craigavon BT65 5BU Peter Smith 9 Clanrolla Park, Brownlow, Craigavon WEST TYRONE Party Name Name of Candidate Address of Candidate ALLIANCE PARTY Ann Gormley 119 Brookmount Road, Omagh Elizabeth McCaffrey 25 Camus Road, Victoria Bridge, Strabane John Devine 429 Victoria Road, Ballymagorry, Strabane DEMOCRATIC LEFT P J McClean 15 Main Street, Beragh, Omagh, Co. Tyrone BT79 OSY Teresa McVeigh 44 Sunningdale, Omagh, Co. Tyrone Mary Veronica McElroy 23 Carrickmore Lower, Omagh, Co. Tyrone Martin McCay 20 Greeves Park, Strabane, Co. Tyrone DEMOCRATIC UNIONIST Oliver Crawford Gibson 10 Main Street, Beragh (DUP) - IAN PAISLEY Thomas Andrew Kerrigan 104 Kilclean Road, Castlederg GREEN PARTY Ben Ryan Ballintleva, Clogher, Westport, Co. Mayo Carolyn Bell 48 North Parade, Belfast BT7 2GG Donald Spencer 72 Browns Bay Road, Islandmagee, BT40 3RX INDEPENDENT CHAMBERS Mandy Beattie 8 Springwell Cres., Groomsport, Co. Down Heather Ewart 10 Springwell Court, Groomsport, Co. Down LABOUR John McLaughlin 112 Braden Road, Forest View, Drumquin, Omagh, Co. Tyrone Michael Duffy 5 Ashbourne Court, Omagh, Co. Tyrone Anton McCabe 7 Sunningdale, Omagh, Co. Tyrone Manus Maguire 7 Rosemount Gardens, Belfast BT7 NATURAL LAW PARTY John Gerard McCallen St Mary's Road, Killyclogher, Omagh, Co. Tyrone BT79 9JK Denis William Nelson Dukes Place
    [Show full text]