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Events during the year 1965 in Northern Ireland.
Incumbents
Events
- 14 January – Taoiseach Seán Lemass travels to Belfast for an historic meeting with the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland Terence O'Neill. First meeting of Prime Ministers in 43 years.[1]
- 21 January – Nationalist leader Eddie McAteer visits Taoiseach Seán Lemass in Dublin.[2]
- 18 March – The Northern Ireland Minister for Agriculture, Harry West attends a meeting with his Southern counterpart, Charles Haughey, in Dublin.
Arts and literature
- Publication of Ten Poems by Michael Longley and Twelve Poems by Derek Mahon.[3]
Sport
Football
- Winners: Derry City
Births
January to June
- 2 January – Brian Irvine, composer.
- 6 January – Esmond Birnie, Ulster Unionist Party former MLA and author.
- 15 January – James Nesbitt, actor.
- 26 January – Seán Savage, member of the Provisional Irish Republican Army
- 20 February – Miriam Mone, fashion designer (died 2007).
- 2 March – Lembit Öpik, UK Liberal Party MP.
- 25 March – Jim Shannon, Democratic Unionist Party MLA.
- 27 April – Edwin Poots, Democratic Unionist Party MLA.
- 3 May – Gary Mitchell, playwright.
- 7 May – Norman Whiteside, footballer.
- 30 May – Briana Corrigan, singer.
July to December
- 1 July – Jackie McKernan, discus thrower.
- 20 July – Andy Black, poker player.
- 24 July – Frank Mitchell, television presenter.
- 22 September – Andy Cairns, songwriter and musician.
- 10 November – Eddie Irvine, racecar driver.
- 16 December – Noel Magee, boxer.
Full date unknown
- Mark Carruthers, radio and television journalist.
- Terence McNaughton, hurling player and manager.
- Paul Seawright, artist.
Deaths
- 15 February – Sam Thompson, playwright (born 1916).
- 5 March – Helen Waddell, poet, translator and playwright (born 1889).
See also
References
- ↑ "Today in 1965: Sean Lemass and Terence O'Neill meet". IrishCentral.com. 14 January 2017. Retrieved 8 August 2021.
- ↑ McGreevy, Ronan. "Meeting with North's prime minister in 1965 opposed by 'Paisley element'". The Irish Times. Retrieved 8 August 2021.
- ↑ "Editor's choice: Three Young Poets". The Irish Times. Retrieved 8 August 2021.
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