User:Phantomsteve/Seamus Potter

Notes

• "Seamus Potter, the Scottish editor of the Daily Telegraph"

  Keny Kemp (30 January 2000). "Holyrood factor fails to stem the flow of falling readerships". Sunday Herald. Glasgow, Scotland: Newsquest. p. 25. Retrieved 6 September 2012.

• "Former editor of The Daily Telegraph's Spy column Methven has appointed chief City sub at the Telegraph, Seamus Potter, as production chief on The Sportsman."

  Dominic Ponsford (11 November 2005). "The Sportsman names its team for spring launch". Press Gazette. London, England: Freud Communications. p. 25. Retrieved 6 September 2012.

• "The Times has had a presence in Scotland for some time now, of course, but the Telegraph recently appointed London-based executive Seamus Potter to be their Scottish champion. He describes himself as a "space bandit", grabbing vital column centimetres for his Scottish coverage."

  "Record editor moves ... but only as far as Glasgow's south side". Sunday Herald. Glasgow, Scotland: Newsquest. 25 April 1999. p. 22. Retrieved 6 September 2012.

• "Seamus Potter, chief sub-editor of the Evening Standard’s international pages, has died at the age of 57."... + more...

  "Fleet St veteran Seamus Potter dies at 57". Evening Standard. London, England: Alexander Lebedev, Evgeny Lebedev, Daily Mail and General Trust. 6 September 2012. p. 22. Retrieved 6 September 2012.

• "Senior Production Editor at Evening Standard" (from his LinkedIn account)
• "Any port in a storm - What swings and roundabouts. The Evening Standard has just lost Richard Oliver, number two in production, to The Daily Telegraph. Barely had his resignation letter hit the desk, when the Standard hired a new man, Seamus Potter, who had been production editor of the ailing Sportsman. Some have suggested this all seems like jumping from one leaky ship to the next."

  "The £2 paper: Is 'The Sunday Times' worth it?". The Independent. London, England: Alexander Lebedev, Evgeny Lebedev. 17 September 2006. Retrieved 6 September 2012.

• "He contacted Seamus Potter, the then night editor [of the Daily Telegraph; in 1997]"

  "Reserved Judgment of the Employment Tribunal". London, England: Practical Law Company. May 2006. Retrieved 6 September 2012.