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The Express & Echo was established in 1904 as the result of a merger between the Western Echo and the Devon Evening Express, which was founded in 1864. [3] In 1909 it contained a column titled "Womanland" which dealt with various topics including suffrage protests. It was written by Exeter's first woman councillor (in time) Edith Splatt. [4]
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Express and Echo (Exeter and the surrounding area) Express & Star (Wolverhampton and the Black Country) Folkestone Herald; Formby Champion (weekly free newspaper) [11] Gravesend and Dartford Reporter; Grimsby Telegraph; Halesowen News; Hampstead & Highgate Express ("Ham and High") Hampshire Chronicle; Hastings Observer; Helston Advertiser ...
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Express_and_Echo&oldid=215041220"
He was later awarded a CBE for services to journalism and became chairman of Western Mail and Echo Ltd. [6] In the 1950s, Donald Woods , who later participated in the South African anti-apartheid movement and who publicised the events surrounding the secret death of activist Steve Biko , was employed as a reporter.
Clive Roy Toye (born 23 November 1932) was inducted to the National Soccer Hall of Fame in the United States in 2003. [2]Toye was born in Plymouth, United Kingdom, to Thomas Roy Toye (1906–65) and Irene Turner. [2]