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It became a daily newspaper in 1953 after merging with the Glasgow Evening Journal. [2] In 1957, the name was changed to the Glasgow Daily Times . CNHI closed the newspaper as a result of lost revenue due to the COVID-19 pandemic , one of many CNHI properties which were closed, merged with sister papers, or reduced in publication frequency.
Carroll F. Knicely (c. 1929 in Staunton, Virginia – November 2, 2006, in Glasgow, Kentucky) was editor and publisher of the Glasgow Daily Times for nearly 20 years (and later, its owner) and served under three Kentucky governors as commissioner and later commerce secretary.
McLean first began writing columns for The Times Educational Supplement in the 1970s about his experiences as a teacher. [3] From the 1980s he went on to write columns for the Glasgow Herald, with a brief move to The Scotsman in 1998 before returning to The Herald. He also contributed to the Glasgow Evening Times. [4]
James Heddle Cox (14 November 1941 – 24 September 2024) was a British journalist and broadcaster who had a wide-ranging career in newspapers and in broadcasting in Scotland.
William Torbet Gray Milne (13 July 1951 – 31 January 2023) was a Scottish professional golfer.As an amateur, he played in the 1973 Walker Cup.He turned professional soon afterwards and had immediate success, winning the Lusaka Open and the Northern Open before the middle of 1974, as well as a large prize for making a hole-in-one in the Cock o' the North tournament.
Tom Cree, named for his grandfather, was born in Glasgow, Scotland. When Tom was three years old, his father Captain Robert Scott Cree, 1st/8th Battalion, Cameronians (Scottish Rifles), died of wounds sustained in the Third Battle of Gaza on 14 November 1917. [4] Robert Cree is buried at Deir El Belah war cemetery.
The Glasgow Times is an evening tabloid newspaper published Monday to Saturday in the city of Glasgow, Scotland. Called The Evening Times from 1876, it was rebranded as the Glasgow Times on 4 December 2019.
Griffiths was born in Sheffield but grew up in Glasgow, where his mother was a local Communist Party activist. [2] During his national service, he worked for the British Forces Network alongside Cliff Michelmore. After completing his national service, he took up a writing post with the Daily Worker, a communist newspaper.