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1921 in Northern Ireland
List of events
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1920
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in
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Decades:
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See also:
1921 in the United Kingdom
1921 in Ireland
Other events of 1921
List of years in Northern Ireland
Events during the year
1921 in Northern Ireland
.
Incumbents
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
-
The Viscount French
(until 27 April),
The Viscount FitzAlan of Derwent
(from 27 April)
Prime Minister
-
James Craig
(from 7 June)
Events
3 May – The polity of
Northern Ireland
is created within the
United Kingdom
under terms of the
Government of Ireland Act 1920
.
[1]
[2]
13 May –
Irish elections
, under terms of the
Government of Ireland Act 1920
: At close of nomination for elections to the new
Parliament of Southern Ireland
, all 128 candidates are returned unopposed and deemed elected. All 124
Sinn Féin
candidates regard themselves as elected to the
Second Dáil
.
24 May –
Irish elections
, under terms of the
Government of Ireland Act 1920
: In the
Northern Ireland general election
for the new
Parliament of Northern Ireland
(held by
single transferable vote
), it is apparent by 29 May that the
Unionists
have a substantial majority (40 out of 52 seats). The six
Sinn Féin
members consider themselves elected to sit in the
Second Dáil
(where five others also hold seats representing Southern Ireland).
7 June – The 40 elected Unionist
Members of Parliament
gather in
Belfast City Hall
.
James Craig
is elected as the first
Prime Minister of Northern Ireland
.
22 June – State opening of the first parliament at Belfast City Hall is conducted by
George V of the United Kingdom
who makes a speech (drafted by
Jan Smuts
) calling for reconciliation in Ireland.
4 July –
James Craig
refuses to attend a peace conference in
Dublin
because the invitation by President
Éamon de Valera
was addressed to him personally instead of to the
Prime Minister of Northern Ireland
.
8 July – At the Peace Conference in the
Mansion House, Dublin
, President de Valera accepts an invitation to meet the
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
,
David Lloyd George
, in London.
10 July –
Bloody Sunday
: Clashes between
Catholics
and
Protestants
in
Belfast
result in 16 deaths (23 over the surrounding four-day period) and the destruction of over 200 (mostly Catholic) homes.
[3]
12 July –
Sinn Féin
representatives arrive in London for talks.
18 July –
Ulster Unionist
negotiators walk out of the truce talks in London.
23 August – The Northern Cabinet agrees that
Stormont Castle
will be the permanent site of the Northern Houses of Parliament.
11 October – The
Irish Treaty Conference
opens in London.
21 November – Troops are sent to restore order after rioting breaks out in East Belfast.
22 November – At least ten people die in widespread shootings in
Belfast
.
6 December – Agreement is reached in the Treaty negotiations in London. The main points of the agreement include the creation of an
Irish Free State
within the
Commonwealth
, an Oath of Allegiance to the Crown and the ability of the
Royal Navy
to use certain Free State ports.
15 December –
Fermanagh County Council
refuses to recognise the
Parliament of Northern Ireland
and pledges allegiance to the
Second Dáil
, for which it is dissolved.
[4]
16 December – The
British House of Commons
accepts the
Articles of Agreement
. The
House of Lords
also votes to accept the Treaty by a large majority.
Arts and literature
Main articles:
1921 in art
and
1921 in literature
Sport
Football
International
26 February Northern Ireland 0 – 2 Scotland (in
Belfast
)
[5]
9 April Wales 2 - 1 Northern Ireland (in
Swansea
)
[5]
22 October Northern Ireland 1 - 1 England (in Belfast)
[5]
The new
Football Association of Ireland
then known as the Free State FA is formed in Dublin after a split from the Belfast-based
Irish Football Association
.
Irish League
Winners:
Glentoran
Irish Cup
Winners:
Glentoran
2 – 0
Glenavon
Births
18 February –
Brian Faulkner, Baron Faulkner of Downpatrick
, sixth and last
Prime Minister of Northern Ireland
,
Ulster Unionist Party
MP (died
1977
).
24 February –
Frank Hall
, journalist and satirist (died
1995
).
11 June –
Alexander Faris
, light music conductor and theme tune composer (died
2015
)
16 June –
Sheila McGibbon
, actress (died
1997
).
25 August –
Brian Moore
, novelist (died
1999
).
26 October –
George Forrest
,
Ulster Unionist
MP for
Mid Ulster
(died
1968
).
9 November – Professor
John Dundee
,
anaesthetist
(died
1991
).
12 November –
Billy McKee
, Provisional Irish Republican Army leader (died
2019
).
Deaths
23 October –
John Boyd Dunlop
, inventor (born 1840)
See also
The Troubles in Northern Ireland (1920–1922)
1921 in Scotland
1921 in Wales
References
^
Statutory Rules & Orders published by authority, 1921, No. 533.
^
Jackson, Alvin (2004).
Home Rule – An Irish History
. Oxford University Press. p. 198.
^
"Parades and Marches – Chronology 2: Historical Dates and Events"
.
Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN)
. Retrieved
28 January
2010
.
^
Farrell, Michael (1980).
Northern Ireland: The Orange State
(2nd ed.). Pluto Press. p. 82.
ISBN
0861043006
.
^
a
b
c
Hayes, Dean (2006).
Northern Ireland International Football Facts
. Belfast: Appletree Press. p. 163.
ISBN
0-86281-874-5
.
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