1909 in Scotland

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1909
in
Scotland
Centuries:
Decades:
See also: List of years in Scotland
Timeline of Scottish history
1909 in: The UK Wales Elsewhere
Scottish football: 1908–09 1909–10

Events from the year 1909 in Scotland .

Incumbents

Law officers

Judiciary

Events

Births

Deaths

The Arts

See also

Notes

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Partick Thistle F.C.</span> Association football club in Glasgow, Scotland

Partick Thistle Football Club are a professional football club from Glasgow, Scotland. Despite their name, the club are based at Firhill Stadium in the Maryhill area of the city, and have not played in Partick since 1908. The club have been members of the Scottish Professional Football League (SPFL) since its formation in 2013, having previously been members of the Scottish Football League. In the 2020–21 season, Thistle won Scottish League One, the third tier of the SPFL structure, and returned to the Scottish Championship, having been relegated from there in 2019–20.

James Callaghan "Chic" Charnley is a Scottish former football player and coach. Charnley's playing career lasted nearly 20 years, with spells at Hamilton Academical, St Mirren, Hibernian and Dundee, however he is perhaps best known for his numerous spells at Partick Thistle. He also was a coach at Thistle for a short time and was briefly assistant manager of Clyde. Throughout his career, Charnley had a reputation as being a hot-head; he was sent off 17 times in a senior career which lasted for nearly 20 years.

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The 1920–21 Scottish Cup was the 43rd staging of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. The Cup was won for the first time in their history by Partick Thistle who defeated Rangers in the final. Thistle played 11 matches in their cup run. The defending champions Kilmarnock were defeated in the second round by Aberdeen.

James Main was a Scottish footballer, who played for Hibernian and the Scotland national football team as a right back. Main suffered fatal internal injuries while playing in a match on Christmas Day 1909, and died four days later.

Events from the year 2002 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1989 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1959 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1908 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1905 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1887 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1886 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1879 in Scotland.

Events from the year 1876 in Scotland.

Meadowside was a football ground in the Partick area of Glasgow, Scotland. It was the home ground of Partick Thistle from 1897 until 1908.

Events from the year 1765 in Scotland.

Marjorie Linklater was a Scottish campaigner for the arts and environment on the island of Orkney. She gave up acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art to get involved in conservation, education, and health matters as a county councillor for Ross and Cromarty County Council. In 1975, Linklater was elected chairman of the Orkney Heritage Society, devoting herself to campaigning for the arts environment, local heritage, and politics. She successfully opposed the mining of uranium and the dumping of nuclear waste off Orkney's west coast and was a founding member of the St Magnus Festival. The Orkney Heritage Society named a senior school award in Linklater's honour following her death.

The Lord Provost's Rent Relief Cup comprised two separate football tournaments played in aid of the Lord Provost's Rent Relief Fund in 1921. Held in Edinburgh and Glasgow, both were one-off competitions. Various other tournaments and events were held to help the unemployed in 1921.

Francis Archer Branscombe was a Scottish footballer who played mainly as an outside left. The majority of his career was spent at Partick Thistle where he played from 1908 to 1917, making 214 appearances in all competitions and scoring 50 goals; he appeared in the finals of the Glasgow Cup in 1914 and the Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup in 1916, but finished on the losing side in both. He had loan spells with Vale of Leven and Rangers during World War I – in the period of around six weeks he spent at Ibrox, he managed to score in five different Scottish Football League fixtures out of the seven he played in. In 1917 he left Scotland to work in the wartime munitions industry in Woolwich. He later played for amateur side Dunkeld and Birnham, facing Partick Thistle in the 1923–24 Scottish Cup; the Jags won the tie 11–0.

The 2021–22 Scottish Women's Premier League Cup was the 20th edition of the SWPL Cup competition, which began in 2002. The competition was to be contested by all 18 teams of the two divisions of the Scottish Women's Premier League and they were divided into four qualifying groups. However Forfar Farmington withdrew after playing just one match, so only 17 teams continued in the competition. Forfar's withdrawal made Dundee United's 10–0 win in the first match of the group stages null and void.

References

  1. Dart, James; Lutz, Tom (21 March 2007). "Why no one won the Scottish Cup in 1909". The Guardian . London. Retrieved 23 May 2013.
  2. Roughead, William (1910). Trial of Oscar Slater.
  3. Cameron, Dugald; Galbraith, Roderick; Thomson, Douglas (2003). From Pilcher to the planets: aspects of Glasgow and the West of Scotland's early contribution to aviation as seen against the history of flight and a view of the art of engineering. University of Glasgow. ISBN   9780852167786.
  4. "100 years of Firhill thrills". Evening Times . 18 September 2009.
  5. "Tragic tale of Hibs' James Main, who died of Christmas Day injury". The Scotsman . Edinburgh. 23 December 2009. Retrieved 28 February 2014.
  6. Burnett, Ray (Autumn 1984). "Land Raids and the Scottish Left". Cencrastus (18): 2–6.
  7. Quinnell, Teàrlach (7 June 2007). "The story of the Vatersay raiders". BBC. Retrieved 25 September 2024.
  8. "Sir Arthur Landsborough Thomson" (PDF). Bird Study. 24: 202–3. 1977. doi: 10.1080/00063657709476557 .
  9. Ewan, Innes, Reynolds and Pipes 2007, p. 13
  10. Ewan, Innes, Reynolds and Pipes 2007, p. 97
  11. "Marjorie Linklater" . The Independent. 4 July 1997. Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved 2 September 2020.
  12. Ewan, Innes, Reynolds and Pipes 2007, pp. 99-100
  13. Watt, George (20 November 1972). "Lord Grant killed in car accident". Glasgow Herald . p. 1. Retrieved 12 January 2016 via Google News.
  14. Ewan, Innes, Reynolds and Pipes 2007, p. 4
  15. Tracy, Robert (Spring 1960). "A Čexov Anniversary". The Slavic and East European Journal. 4 (1): 25–34. doi:10.2307/304054. JSTOR   304054.