Former 'Examiner' journalist Tony Cadogan has died
Tony Cadogan, former Dublin editor of the 'Irish Examiner', who has died. Picture: Billy Higgins
Former Dublin editor of the , Tony Cadogan, has died.
Described as âincredibly supportiveâ, âhard-workingâ, and âcommitted to getting things right", Mr Cadogan joined the âs Cork office in the 1960s.
He moved to the Dublin office as a general news reporter in the 1970s before being promoted to Dublin editor of the newspaper. He also served as High Court correspondent for the before he retired.
Mr Cadogan was one of the last Dublin editors of this newspaper.
Former journalist and editor Jack Power said that the Dublin office was âa big operationâ at the time of Mr Cadoganâs stewardship.
âHe was a good guy, committed to getting things right,â said Mr Power.
Journalist SeĂĄn McCĂĄrthaigh said that Mr Cadogan gave him his first break in journalism.
âI owe a lot to Tony. He was incredibly supportive," said Mr McCĂĄrthaigh.
âFrom early on he entrusted me with some of the bigger stories of the time when there were more senior, experienced journalists in the newsroom.
"That was a great experience to have. Heâd trust you to do it. The experience was so good Iâm still sticking with it [journalism].âÂ

While working as a journalist, Mr Cadogan covered major national stories, including the Provisional IRAâs kidnapping of Dutch businessman Tiede Herrema in Castletroy, near Limerick, in 1975.
Mr Cadogan, who had moved to Warrenpoint, Co Down, before his death, died in hospital on January 2 after a long illness.
He was a husband to Patricia and father of Cliona, Conor, and Rachael, grandad, and brother of Noreen, Pauline, and the late Patrick.
Tonyâs remains will repose at McAnultyâs Funeral Home, 35 Church St, Warrenpoint, on Wednesday from 2pm until 3pm and from 7pm until 8pm.
There will be a cremation service in Dardistown Crematorium on Thursday at 10.40am and this can be viewed live on webcam (mcnmedia.tv).



