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Irish supermarket chain
Quinnsworth was a supermarket chain that operated in Ireland from 1966 to 2001. During its time in operation, it grew to be one of Ireland's leading retailers
Quinnsworth
Irish retailer and subsidiary of Tesco
namely Powers' Supermarkets Limited and its subsidiaries, trading as Quinnsworth and Crazy Prices. There are 152 Tesco stores in operation in Ireland
Tesco_Ireland
Irish multinational retail chain
domestic competitors in the supermarket business are Tesco (formerly Quinnsworth), SuperValu, Lidl and Aldi. Since first opening, Dunnes Stores has consistently
Dunnes_Stores
Irish businessman, founder of the Quinnsworth supermarket chain
music promoter, storyteller, former millionaire and founder of the Quinnsworth (now Tesco Ireland) group, Ireland's first supermarket chain. He invented
Pat_Quinn_(businessman)
European brand of generic groceries
Fine fare's Irish sister company, Quinnsworth, where it featured heavily in advertising presented by Quinnsworth's advertising manager, Maurice Pratt
Yellow_Pack
Football club
in Marley Park. The senior team's first match was on the AFL against Quinnsworth in Marlay. Mount Merrion lost the match 1–0. Home matches later moved
Mount_Merrion_YMCA_F.C.
Small suburban facility, northern Dublin, Ireland
by Irish property developer Rohan. It was opened in autumn 1982, with Quinnsworth and Penneys as anchor stores, along with Lifestyle Sports and Leisure
Artaine Castle Shopping Centre
Artaine_Castle_Shopping_Centre
British multinational retail groceries company
purchased the retail arm of Associated British Foods, which consisted of the Quinnsworth, Stewarts and Crazy Prices chains in Ireland and Northern Ireland, and
Tesco
Irish multinational toy shop chain
their main competitors in children's toy retailing were Dunnes Stores, Quinnsworth and Roches Stores. In 1988, it moved to a slightly larger unit on Eglinton
Smyths_Toys
undisclosed amount, with the shops beginning to be rebranded as Tesco in 2022. Quinnsworth Operated from 1966 to 2001, with approximately one quarter of the grocery
List of supermarket chains in Ireland
List_of_supermarket_chains_in_Ireland
British food company
Ireland (including Northern Ireland) to Tesco. These businesses were: Quinnsworth and Crazy Prices in the Republic of Ireland and Stewarts Supermarket
Associated_British_Foods
Handheld game console by Epoch Co.
Monarch/Dragon Slayer) and NTV (for the Doraemon series). Irish Supermarkets Quinnsworth and Crazy Prices gave away 10,000 Barcode Battler consoles in a promotion
Barcode_Battler
Irish rugby union player
owned the H Williams chain of supermarkets, which was later sold to Quinnsworth and subsequently to Tesco Ireland.[citation needed] Michael Quinn player
Mick_Quinn_(rugby_union)
County in Ireland
construction multinational Laing O'Rourke. Pat Quinn (1935–2009) – founder of Quinnsworth, Ireland's first supermarket chain. Eleanor Shanley – singer. Paul Williams
County_Leitrim
McFarlane Dublin, Ireland 48 Escaped Tidey, the managing director for the Quinnsworth supermarket chain, was abducted by PIRA volunteer Brendan McFarlane at
List of kidnappings (1980–1989)
List_of_kidnappings_(1980–1989)
Mid-size shopping centre in central Dublin, Ireland
The centre was originally anchored by Debenhams, Marks & Spencer and Quinnsworth, and contains a 750-space car park.[citation needed] The property is
Jervis_Shopping_Centre
Small suburban shopping centre, Dublin, Ireland
in the centre. The centre was once home to one of the last remaining Quinnsworth stores owned by Peter Quinn of Nutley Lane. In the late 1990s, the centre
Merrion_Centre,_Dublin
14,000 Tops Supermarket Thailand 235 99 Ranch Market United States 52 Quinnsworth Ireland Pingo Doce Portugal 470 Booths United Kingdom 27 2,870 Hong Kong
List_of_supermarket_chains
British-Canadian billionaire businessman (1940–2021)
Weston expanded his grocery holdings with the acquisition of competitor Quinnsworth. In 1971, Weston purchased an interest in Brown Thomas, the upscale Dublin
Galen_Weston
1993 missing person case in Ireland
seen withdrawing money from her bank account. She did some shopping at Quinnsworth supermarket before returning to her apartment at 3:00 pm. She was seen
Disappearance of Annie McCarrick
Disappearance_of_Annie_McCarrick
Former chain of supermarkets in Northern Ireland
Wellworths. The Republic of Ireland stores (Powers Supermarkets, trading as Quinnsworth and Crazy Prices) became Tesco Ireland, while the Northern Irish stores
Stewarts_Supermarket_Limited
Irish supermarket chain
subsequently changed to Superquinn, in part to differentiate it from rival Quinnsworth, which had started in the early 1970s. In 1970, the company name was
Superquinn
Irish police officer
Irish Defence Forces search for Don Tidey, Managing Director of the Quinnsworth supermarket chain, who had been kidnapped in the southern outskirts of
Gary_Sheehan_(police_officer)
Retail facility on the edge of Athlone, Ireland
clothes. The Tesco unit was originally intended to be a Quinnsworth supermarket, but Quinnsworth was acquired by Tesco shortly prior to the shopping centre
Golden_Island_Shopping_Centre
1983 kidnapping-for-ransom by the Provisional Irish Republican Army
Associated British Foods, and was eventually promoted to chairman of Quinnsworth supermarkets. In late November 1983, the then 48-year-old Tidey was driving
Kidnapping_of_Don_Tidey
Shopping centre in Limerick, Ireland
Northside Shopping Centre in Coolock). The main anchor stores have been Quinnsworth (now Tesco) and Shaws (a department store) located near the central area
Crescent_Shopping_Centre
Irish sports retailer
Life Style Sports was established in 1979 in the Republic of Ireland by Quinnsworth, a subsidiary of Associated British Foods. In 1997 it was bought by Tesco
Life_Style_Sports
Suburb of Dublin, in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown, Ireland
on 1 December 1966. It had three supermarkets, Powers, Liptons and Quinnsworth.[citation needed] The road in front of the shopping centre was completely
Stillorgan
official Brian Higgins discovered South African produce being sold at a Quinnsworth supermarket and subsequently drafted the boycott motion adopted at the
Irish_Anti-Apartheid_Movement
eight-kilometre Naas bypass on the N7 national primary route. 25 November – Quinnsworth supermarket executive Don Tidey was kidnapped outside his home in Dublin
1983_in_Ireland
re-roofed. Tayto launched its second crisp flavour: salt and vinegar. First Quinnsworth branch opens. 28 February – The first English-language production of
1966_in_Ireland
Town in County Leitrim, Ireland
ie/published/T100010A/text010.html] In 1983, members of the Provisional IRA kidnapped Quinnsworth managing director Don Tidey, holding him captive in Derrada Woods, outside
Ballinamore
Irish footballer and manager
retail store Life Style Sports who were then owned by Quinnsworth. In 1997 Tesco purchased Quinnsworth who would attempt to sell Life Style Sports in the
Harry_Kenny
Finances in Northern Ireland (1969–1998)
banks often preferred to pay up and keep quiet). On 24 November 1983, Quinnsworth executive Don Tidey was kidnapped outside his home in Rathfarnham, Dublin
Paramilitary finances in the Troubles
Paramilitary_finances_in_the_Troubles
German merchant ship wrecked in 1997
assisted in the clean-up operation, removing the items from the coastline. Quinnsworth bags, bound for Ireland, were used in shops for months following the
MV_Cita
Irish bread-making company
in 1984, and by 1992 was providing 80% of the own brand bread sold in Quinnsworth. A "high profile trade union recognition case" in the mid-1990s, involving
Pat_the_Baker
air. 21 March – The British supermarket company Tesco bought the Irish Quinnsworth and Crazy Prices supermarket chains. 8 April – Author Frank McCourt was
1997_in_Ireland
United), pneumonia. Pat Quinn, 74, Irish businessman, founder of the Quinnsworth supermarket chain, renal failure. Frederick H. Schultz, 80, American
Deaths_in_November_2009
Non-exhaustive list of articles related to Ireland, grouped by selected topics
Stores (JC's) EuroSpar Lidl Marks & Spencer SuperValu Tesco (formerly Quinnsworth) Convenience Centra Costcutter Gala Londis Mace Spar Regional The Cope
List of Ireland-related topics
List_of_Ireland-related_topics
Village in County Leitrim, Ireland
19th-century poet who was born in Cloone parish. Pat Quinn, founder of Quinnsworth (now Tesco Ireland), was from Cloone. List of towns and villages in Ireland
Cloone
Irish TV series or programme
[dead link] However, the bogus gardaí produced guns and kidnapped the Quinnsworth supermarket executive, holding him for three weeks. A manhunt ensued
Garda_ar_Lár
musician – Paranoid Visions. 23 November – Pat Quinn, 74, founder of the Quinnsworth supermarket chain and the first person to bring The Rolling Stones to
2009_in_Ireland
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