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1937 in Northern Ireland
Last updated
February 16, 2025
Contents
Incumbents
Events
Arts and literature
Sport
Football
Births
Deaths
See also
References
←
1936
1935
1934
1937
in
Northern Ireland
→
1938
1939
1940
Centuries:
20th
21st
Decades:
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
See also:
1937 in the United Kingdom
1937 in Ireland
Other events of 1937
List of years in Northern Ireland
Events during the year
1937 in Northern Ireland
.
Incumbents
Governor
-
The Duke of Abercorn
Prime Minister
-
James Craig
Events
28 February – Population census in Northern Ireland.
[
1
]
28 July – Assassination attempt on
King George VI
in
Belfast
by the
Irish Republican Army
.
[
2
]
Arts and literature
Louis MacNeice
writes the poem
Carrickfergus
.
Sport
Football
Irish League
Winners:
Belfast Celtic
Irish Cup
Winners:
Belfast Celtic
3 - 0
Linfield
Births
18 January –
John Hume
, leader of the
Social Democratic and Labour Party
,
MP
,
MEP
and Nobel Peace Prize winner (died
2020
).
10 February –
Roy Megarry
, businessman and publisher in
Canada
.
2 April –
Denis Tuohy
, television presenter.
27 April –
Robin Eames
,
Church of Ireland
Primate of All Ireland
and
Archbishop of Armagh
from 1986 to 2006.
16 December –
Given Lyness
, cricketer.
24 December –
John Taylor, Baron Kilclooney
,
Ulster Unionist Party
MP
and
life peer
.
Deaths
31 January –
Samuel Edgar
, cricketer (born
1913
).
3 February –
Thomas Moles
,
Ulster Unionist
politician and journalist (born
1871
).
9 February -
Sir Samuel Kelly
,
coal merchant
,
philanthropist
and
businessperson
, founder of
John Kelly Limited
(born
1879
).
[
3
]
27 February –
Charles Donnelly
, poet, killed at the
Jarama
Front,
Spanish Civil War
(born
1914
).
27 June –
Arthur Douglas
, cricketer and rugby player (born
1902
).
Herbert Hughes
, musicologist, composer and critic (born
1882
).
See also
1937 in Scotland
1937 in Wales
References
↑
Government of Northern Ireland (1937).
Census of Population of Northern Ireland 1937: Preliminary Report
. Belfast: H.M.S.O.
↑
Chen, C. Peter.
"George VI"
.
World War II Database
. Retrieved
9 December
2014
.
↑
"Kelly's Coal Yard | Ulster Folk Museum"
.
www.ulsterfolkmuseum.org
. Retrieved
9 January
2025
.
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