1919 in Scotland

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1919
in
Scotland
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See also: List of years in Scotland
Timeline of Scottish history
1919 in: The UK Wales Elsewhere
Scottish football: 1918–19 1919–20

Events from the year 1919 in Scotland .

Incumbents

Law officers

Judiciary

Events

January: David Kirkwood is detained by police during the Battle of George Square in Glasgow. 1919 Battle of George Square - David Kirkwood.jpg
January: David Kirkwood is detained by police during the Battle of George Square in Glasgow.
June: SMS Seydlitz capsized as a result of scuttling of the German fleet in Scapa Flow. Seydlitz capsized.jpg
June: SMS Seydlitz capsized as a result of scuttling of the German fleet in Scapa Flow.

Births

Deaths

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Battle of George Square</span> 1919 violent confrontation in Glasgow, Scotland

The Battle of George Square was a violent confrontation in Glasgow, Scotland between City of Glasgow Police and striking workers, centred around George Square. The "battle", also known as "Bloody Friday" or "Black Friday", took place on Friday 31 January 1919, shortly after the end of the First World War. During the riot, the Sheriff of Lanarkshire called for military aid, and government troops, supported by six tanks, were moved to key points in the city. The strike leaders were arrested for inciting the riot. Although it is often stated that there were no fatalities, one police constable died several months later from injuries received during the rioting.

Events from the year 1919 in the United Kingdom.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Scuttling of the German fleet at Scapa Flow</span> Destruction of interned warships, 21 June 1919

Shortly after the end of the First World War, the Imperial German Navy was scuttled by its sailors while held off the harbour of the British Royal Navy base at Scapa Flow, in the Orkney Islands of Scotland. The High Seas Fleet was interned there under the terms of the Armistice while negotiations took place over the fate of the ships. Fearing that either the British would seize the ships unilaterally or the German government at the time might reject the Treaty of Versailles and resume the war effort, Admiral Ludwig von Reuter decided to scuttle the fleet.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Clan Munro</span> Highland Scottish clan

Clan Munro is a Highland Scottish clan. Historically the clan was based in Easter Ross in the Scottish Highlands. Traditional origins of the clan give its founder as Donald Munro who came from the north of Ireland and settled in Scotland in the eleventh century, though its true founder may have lived much later. It is also a strong tradition that the Munro chiefs supported Robert the Bruce during the Wars of Scottish Independence. The first proven clan chief on record however is Robert de Munro who died in 1369; his father is mentioned but not named in a number of charters. The clan chiefs originally held land principally at Findon on the Black Isle but exchanged it in 1350 for Estirfowlys. Robert's son Hugh who died in 1425 was the first of the family to be styled "of Foulis", despite which clan genealogies describe him as 9th baron.

Events from the year 1959 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1957 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1945 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1927 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1925 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1921 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1920 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1918 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1917 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1916 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1915 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1914 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1904 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1882 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1838 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1826 in Scotland.

References

  1. Mitchell, James (12 June 2014). The Scottish Question. OUP Oxford. p. 64. ISBN   978-0-19-100236-6.
  2. 1 2 3 "Notable Dates in History". The Flag in the Wind. The Scots Independent. Archived from the original on 23 May 2014. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  3. 1 2 Webb, Simon (2016). 1919: Britain's year of revolution. Barnsley: Pen & Sword. ISBN   978-1-47386-286-9.
  4. "The battle of George Square (Bloody Friday) 1919". Glasgow Digital Library. Strathclyde University. Retrieved 15 July 2014.
  5. "Losses to Shipping and Property". The Times . No. 42086. London. 29 April 1919. p. 7.
  6. Penguin Pocket On This Day. Penguin Reference Library. 2006. ISBN   0-14-102715-0.
  7. Baker, Nina (2005). "Early Women Engineering Graduates from Scottish Universities" . Retrieved 24 April 2014.