1967 in Ireland

• President: Éamon de Valera
• Taoiseach: Jack Lynch (FF)
• Tánaiste: Frank Aiken (FF)
• Minister for Finance: Charles Haughey (FF)
• Chief Justice: Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh
• Dáil: 18th
• Seanad: 11th

• 9 January – Demonstrations by the National Farmers' Association caused major chaos when farm machinery blocked many roads.

• 4 April – The Fianna Fáil party made a presentation{{clarify|date=February 2021}} to the former taoiseach, Seán Lemass.
• April 7 – The American Friendship 7 mission astronaut John Glenn was interviewed by RTÉ Television during a three-day visit to Ireland.{{cite web

| title = American Astronaut Colonel John Glenn

| date = 1967-04-07

| website = RTÉ Archives

| url = https://www.rte.ie/archives/exhibitions/924-visits-of-the-sixties/288310-astronaut-john-glenn-in-limerick/

}}

• 18 April – The minister for education, Donogh O'Malley, revealed his plan for a single multi-denominational University of Dublin. This would combine University College Dublin and Trinity College Dublin. The plan was not enacted.

• 30 June – Jacqueline Kennedy arrived in Ireland for a holiday with her children, Caroline and John. She was received at the president's residence, Áras an Uachtaráin, where she was an overnight guest, by President Éamon de Valera and his wife, Sinéad. She was hosted in the evening by Taoiseach Jack Lynch and his wife Máirín at a state banquet in Dublin Castle.{{cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dV9fAGb7fgw|title=June 30, 1967 - Jacqueline Kennedy in Ireland|via=YouTube|access-date=2011-11-11}}{{cite news|url=http://www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/people/jackie-s-1950s-visits-to-ireland-recalled-in-letters-to-dublin-priest-1.1793786|title=Jackie's 1950s visits to Ireland recalled in letters to Dublin priest|newspaper=The Irish Times|location=Dublin|date=2014-05-14}}

• 1 July – Jacqueline Kennedy attended the Irish Sweeps Derby horse race at the Curragh with the taoiseach and his wife.

• 4 September – Ireland's free post-primary school transport scheme began. The CIÉ transport company brought 38,000 students to 350 schools.

• 4 November – Taoiseach Jack Lynch returned to Dublin following talks on the European Community with President Charles de Gaulle in Paris.

• 4 December – The first independent computer{{clarify|date=May 2014}} in Ireland began operation at Shannon Airport.
• 11 December – Taoiseach Jack Lynch and the Northern Ireland prime minister, Terence O'Neill, met for talks in Stormont.{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=-4dFuaeAlvkC&q=11+december+1967+jack+lynch+terence+o%27neill&pg=PR23|title=The A to Z of the Northern Ireland Conflict|first=Gordon|last=Gillespie|page=xxiii|publisher=Scarecrow Press|year=2008|isbn=9780810870451}} Lynch's car was snowballed by the unionist, Ian Paisley, and his supporters.{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/events/northern_ireland/history/64247.stm|title=1939-67: Relative calm before the storm|publisher=BBC News|date=1999-03-18}}
• 22 December – In a pre-Christmas message to Irish people living and working in the United Kingdom, Taoiseach Jack Lynch urged them not to return to Ireland for Christmas because of the foot-and-mouth outbreak in the UK.{{Cite journal|url=https://www.rte.ie/news/coronavirus/2020/1221/1185611-christmas-travel-1967/ |title=1967: When Irish people answered call not to come home |first=Eleanor |last=Burnhill |date=21 December 2020 |accessdate=19 November 2023 |work=RTÉ News |publisher=RTÉ}}
• 29 December – The minister for labour, Patrick Hillery, announced details of a new redundancy payments scheme which took effect from New Year's Day.

• The Galtee Meats company was founded.

File:WolfeToneStatue.JPG]]

• 17 September – British rock band Pink Floyd performed their only concert in Ireland at the Arcadia Ballroom in Cork.{{cite web|url=https://www.irishexaminer.com/lifestyle/artsfilmtv/pink-floyd-in-cork-465123.html|title=Pink Floyd in Cork|work=Irish Examiner|location=Cork|first=Jack|last=Lyons|date=2018-01-01|access-date=2019-01-18}}
• 29 September – The Focus Theatre in Dublin opened its doors for the first time.
• 2 December – Poet Patrick Kavanagh was buried in his native Inniskeen, County Monaghan.

• The Censorship of Publications Act provided that prohibition orders made on the grounds of indecency or obscenity would expire after twelve years.
• The New Writers Press was founded in Dublin, to publish poetry, by poet Michael Smith and his wife Irene, and poet Trevor Joyce.
• Eavan Boland's poems New Territory were published.
• John Montague's poems A Chosen Light were published.
• Flann O'Brien's novel, The Third Policeman (written 1939–40), was published posthumously in London.{{cite book|last=Clissman|first=Anne|title=Flann O'Brien: a critical introduction to his writings|publisher=Gill and Macmillan|year=1975|location=Dublin|isbn=0-06-491215-9|oclc=2002815|page=151}}; {{cite book|last=Hopper|first=Keith|title=Flann O'Brien: A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Post-Modernist|publisher=Cork University Press|year=1995|isbn=978-1-85918-042-6|oclc=33189239|page=48}}
• Edward Delaney's bronze statue Wolfe Tone was completed.
• The Project Arts Centre was founded in Dublin.

• 19 November – Jimmy O'Connor scored the world's fastest hat-trick in a first-class association football match when he scored three goals in 2 minutes and 13 seconds for Shelbourne F.C. against Bohemian F.C. in a League of Ireland match at Dalymount Park.{{cite web

| title = The forgotten story of Ireland's record-breaking hat-trick hero 50 years on

| first = Andy

| last = Osborn

| date = 2017-11-07

| website = The 42

| url = https://www.the42.ie/jimmy-oconnor-interview-3682524-Nov2017/

}}

• 12 January – Gary Kirby, Limerick hurler.
• 22 January – Eleanor McEvoy, singer songwriter.

• 6 February – Susan McKeown, folk singer.

• 1 March
• Justin Benson, cricketer.
• Ann Gallagher, Labour Party politician.
• 14 March – Willie O'Connor, Kilkenny hurler.
• 16 March – Terry Phelan, footballer born in England of Irish descent
• 17 March – Angus Dunlop, cricketer.

• 3 April – Liam Twomey, doctor, Fine Gael party teachta dála (TD), Senator.
• 20 April – Alan McLoughlin, footballer born in England of Irish descent (died 2021).
• 25 April – Alan Kernaghan, footballer born in England of Irish descent.

• 6 May –John Fitzgibbon, Cork hurler.
• 16 May – Barry Andrews, Fianna Fáil politician, TD for Dún Laoghaire.
• 19 May – Geraldine Somerville, actress.
• 26 May – Philip Treacy, hat designer.

• July – Anne Marie Forrest, author.
• 6 July – Mark Foley, Cork hurler.

• 4 September – Cathal Casey, Cork hurler.
• 12 September – Kieran McGuckin, Cork hurler.

• 15 October – Lawrence Roche, road racing cyclist.

• 13 December – Noel Fitzpatrick, veterinary surgeon.

• Tina Kellegher, actress
• Brian Smyth, painter.
• Enda Walsh, playwright.

• 1 January – Séamus Burke, Sinn Féin party TD, a founder-member of the Cumann na nGaedheal party and later of the Fine Gael party (born 1893).
• 28 January – Helena Molony, fought in the 1916 Easter Rising and first woman president of the Irish Trades Union Congress (born 1884).

• 10 March – Ina Boyle, composer (born 1889).
• 16 March – Thomas MacGreevy, poet and director of the National Gallery of Ireland (born 1893).

• 12 April – Sam English, association football player (born 1908).
• 22 April – Walter Macken, novelist, dramatist and actor (born 1915).

• 4 August – Edmond Pery, 5th Earl of Limerick, peer and soldier (born 1888).

• 14 September – Rupert Edward Cecil Lee Guinness, 2nd Earl of Iveagh, businessman, politician and philanthropist, Chancellor of the University of Dublin (born 1874).

• November – Edward Richards-Orpen, furniture maker and independent member of Seanad Éireann (born 1884).
• 30 November – Patrick Kavanagh, poet and novelist (born 1904).

• 18 December – James Everett, Labour Party TD, Cabinet minister (born 1894).
• 18 December – Florence O'Donoghue, historian and Irish Republican Army intelligence officer (born 1894).
• 28 December – John Joe O'Reilly, Cumann na nGaedheal party and Fine Gael party TD (born 1881).

• Mary Devenport O'Neill, poet and dramatist (born 1879).

• 1967 in Irish television

{{reflist}}

{{Years in Ireland}}

{{Year in Europe|1967}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:1967 in Ireland}}

Category:1960s in Ireland

Ireland

Category:Years of the 20th century in Ireland