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Major industrial dispute which took place in Dublin, Ireland
The Dublin lock-out was a major industrial dispute between approximately 20,000 workers and 300 employers that took place in Dublin, Ireland. The dispute
Dublin_lock-out
Key street of Dublin, Ireland
leader James Larkin, as well as the Spire of Dublin. It formed the backdrop to one of the 1913 Dublin lock-out gatherings, the 1916 Easter Rising, the Irish
O'Connell_Street
Former column and statue in Dublin, Ireland
group of nine students from University College Dublin obtained keys from the Pillar's custodian and locked themselves inside, with an assortment of equipment
Nelson's_Pillar
1916 armed insurrection in Ireland
Irish Citizen Army, was formed by trade unionists as a result of the Dublin Lock-out of that year. The issue of Home Rule appeared to some, as the basis
Easter_Rising
Former office block in Dublin, Ireland
Apollo House was a 9-storey office block in Tara Street, Dublin, Ireland. Apollo House was built in 1969 for the Norwich Union Group by Block Office and
Apollo_House_(Dublin)
Part of the United Kingdom
Rule, from Conservative and Unionist Party leaders such as Bonar Law and Dublin-based barrister Edward Carson to militant working class unionists in Ireland
Northern_Ireland
Poem by W. B. Yeats
an art gallery in Dublin for housing the Lane Bequest paintings. Although the poem was not originally related to the Dublin lock-out that began in August
September_1913_(poem)
Dublin, Ireland police force 1836-1925
several hundred people were injured over the course of the five-month Dublin Lock-out, including two hundred policemen. Although the police were involved
Dublin_Metropolitan_Police
Dublin postal districts have been used by An Post, Ireland's postal service, to sort mail for addresses in Dublin. The system is similar to that used
List of Dublin postal districts
List_of_Dublin_postal_districts
Irish socialist and trade union leader (1874–1947)
Citizen Army (ICA; a paramilitary group which was integral to both the Dublin lock-out and the Easter Rising). Larkin was a leading figure in the Syndicalist
James_Larkin
Irish republican, trade unionist and revolutionary (1868–1916)
and, recalling the co-operative stores his union had opened in Dublin after the Lock-out, "confidently" predicts that, "in the very near future", the labour
James_Connolly
establish their coastal settlements, but it was under the Norse-Gael Kingdom of Dublin that it reached its peak, in the 11th century. After the Fall of the Western
Slavery_in_Ireland
1875 fire in Dublin
On the night of 18 June 1875 a fire broke out in a whiskey storehouse in the Liberties area of Dublin. The escaped whiskey formed a burning river six
Dublin_whiskey_fire
National cathedral of the Church of Ireland
Pádraig) in Dublin, Ireland is the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland. Christ Church Cathedral, also a Church of Ireland cathedral in Dublin, is designated
St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin
St_Patrick's_Cathedral,_Dublin
1969 novel by James Plunkett
1969 historical novel by James Plunkett set in Dublin, Ireland, around the time of the 1913 Dublin Lock-out. In 1980, it was adapted into a TV drama by Hugh
Strumpet_City
Biscuit manufacturer
Dublin lock-out, Hackett helped mobilise workers at Jacob's to come out in solidarity with other workers; Jacob's workers were, in turn, locked out by
Jacob's
Part of Ireland controlled by England in the Late Middle Ages
medieval counties of Louth, Meath, Dublin and Kildare, leaving out half of Meath, most of Kildare, and southwest County Dublin. Border or garrison towns of
The_Pale_(Ireland)
Capital and largest city of Ireland
Dublin is the capital and largest city of Ireland. Situated on Dublin Bay at the mouth of the River Liffey, it is in the province of Leinster, and is
Dublin
Sunday') – Dublin lock-out: the Dublin Metropolitan Police kill one demonstrator and injure 400 in dispersing a demonstration in Sackville Street (Dublin). August
1913_in_the_United_Kingdom
Topics referred to by the same term
protesting trade unionists in Dublin, Ireland during the Dublin lock-out Bloody Sunday (1920), a day of violence in Dublin during the Irish War of Independence
Bloody_Sunday
Annual period when the social elite holds social events
time to reside in the city (generally meaning London in Great Britain and Dublin in Ireland) rather than in the country in order to attend such events. In
Social_season
1910s and 1920s in Ireland
The Dublin lock-out in the same year led to creation of the Irish Citizen Army. In September 1914, two months after the First World War broke out, the
Irish_revolutionary_period
Irish government complex and historical castle in Dublin
Dublin Castle (Irish: Caisleán Bhaile Átha Cliath) is a major Irish government complex, conference centre, and tourist attraction. It is located off Dame
Dublin_Castle
Former armed police force of the United Kingdom in Ireland
part of the United Kingdom. A separate civic police force, the unarmed Dublin Metropolitan Police (DMP), patrolled the capital, while the cities of Derry
Royal_Irish_Constabulary
Clipper ship sunk on maiden voyage in 1854
fast and technically advanced. She ran aground off Lambay Island near Dublin, and sank on her maiden voyage in 1854. Of more than 650 aboard, only 280
RMS_Tayleur
1741 sacred oratorio by Handel
and the Coverdale Psalter by Charles Jennens. It was first performed in Dublin on 13 April 1742 and received its London premiere a year later. After an
Messiah_(Handel)
Irish revolutionary and labour activist (1880–1944)
in Dublin in 1916. Ffrench-Mullen was a member of the radical nationalist women's organisation Inghinidhe na hÉireann. In 1913 during the Dublin Lock-out
Madeleine_ffrench-Mullen
Organised crime conflict in Ireland
life-threatening. Two cars were later found burnt-out in north Dublin. Jason Molyneux, a well-known Dublin criminal with 122 prior convictions, was shot dead
Hutch–Kinahan_feud
Norse-Gael state on the eastern coast of Ireland from 853 to 1170
The Kingdom of Dublin (Dyflin) was a Norse kingdom in Ireland that lasted from roughly 853 AD to 1170 AD. It was the first and longest-lasting Norse kingdom
Kingdom_of_Dublin
State Jewels of Ireland
was held by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The jewels were stolen from Dublin Castle in 1907, along with the collars of five knights of the order. The
Irish_Crown_Jewels
Honorific title of the chairperson of Dublin City Council
Mayor of Dublin (Irish: Ardmhéara Bhaile Átha Cliath) is the honorary title of the chairperson (Irish: Cathaoirleach [ˈkahiːɾˠl̠ʲəx]) of Dublin City Council
Lord_Mayor_of_Dublin
Irish republican (1881–1916)
He publicly supported the workers in the Wexford lock-out of 1911 (forerunner of the Dublin Lock-out of 1913), saying "the right of free speech, of public
Éamonn_Ceannt
Riot in Ireland following a stabbing
On the evening of 23 November 2023, a riot took place in Dublin, Ireland, which involved multiple incidents of vandalism, arson, and looting in the city
2023_Dublin_riot
Riots in Dublin, Ireland (2006)
should never have been locked up in the first place", and that he had "a lot of time for Billy Wright." The Love Ulster march in Dublin was to consist of a
2006_Dublin_riots
1014 battle between the Kingdom of Ireland and an Irish-Norse alliance
(Irish: Cath Chluain Tarbh) took place on 23 April 1014 at Clontarf, near Dublin, on the east coast of Ireland. It pitted an army led by Brian Boru, High
Battle_of_Clontarf
The British Embassy in Dublin at 39 Merrion Square was destroyed by arson on 2 February 1972. This occurred during demonstrations outside the chancery
Burning of the British Embassy in Dublin
Burning_of_the_British_Embassy_in_Dublin
Killings and political scandal in Ireland
MacArthur fatally attacked a young nurse, Bridie Gargan, in Phoenix Park, Dublin. Three days later he killed a farmer, Dónal Dunne, at Edenderry in County
Malcolm_MacArthur_affair
Town in County Cork, Ireland
years. Born in Castetownbere, he gained notoriety during the 1913 Dublin lock-out. Francis O'Neill (1848–1936), Chicago police superintendent and collector
Bantry
Irish republican
In 1911, he settled in Dublin. An active member of the Gaelic Athletic Association, he was involved in the 1913 Dublin Lock-out. He was a member of the
Patrick Moran (Irish republican)
Patrick_Moran_(Irish_republican)
Number of fires across the city of Dublin, Ireland
The 1970 Dublin fires were a number of arson attacks in Dublin, Ireland in 1970. At the time, the series of fires were rumoured to have been caused by
1970_Dublin_fires
Work stoppage by management of a company
in Auckland locked the front doors of the office, in response to management locking them out. Organized labour portal Capital strike Dublin Lockout FaSinPat
Lockout_(industry)
International event in Dublin, Ireland
notable events which occurred at the same time, including the earlier Dublin lock-out. The idea for the event developed from Patrick Geddes’s Cities and
Dublin Civic Exhibition (1914)
Dublin_Civic_Exhibition_(1914)
Irish Citizen Army co-founder (1879–1946)
defend the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union in the great Dublin lock-out. White rallied to the defence of those condemned for the 1916 Easter
Jack_White_(Irish_socialist)
Diocesan cathedral of Dublin and Glendalough, Church of Ireland
the United Dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough and the cathedral of the ecclesiastical province of the United Provinces of Dublin and Cashel in the (Anglican)
Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin
Christ_Church_Cathedral,_Dublin
Day of violence in Dublin, Ireland
Bloody Sunday (Irish: Domhnach na Fola) was a day of violence in Dublin on 21 November 1920, during the Irish War of Independence. More than 30 people
Bloody_Sunday_(1920)
Series of pamphlets by Jonathan Swift
written between 1724 and 1725 by the Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin, Jonathan Swift, to arouse public opinion in Ireland against the imposition
Drapier's_Letters
pressure governments to change policies. 1907 Belfast Dock strike Dublin lock-out 1913 Sligo Dock strike Conscription Crisis of 1918, including strikes
List_of_strikes_in_Ireland
1974 terrorist bombings in Ireland
were carried out in Dublin and Monaghan, Ireland, by the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) on 17 May 1974. Three car bombs exploded in Dublin during the evening
Dublin_and_Monaghan_bombings
industrial dispute, the Dublin Lock-out, and the election saw the newly created Labour Party emerge as the council's second party. The Dublin Corporaton had 80
1914 Dublin Corporation election
1914_Dublin_Corporation_election
Topics referred to by the same term
film Lock Out (film), a 1973 Spanish film Lockout chip, a computer chip in a video game system to prevent use of unauthorized software Lock-out device
Lockout
Irish republican and writer (1897–1957)
O'Malley heard James Larkin and James Connolly speak during the great Dublin lock-out of 1913–1914. He witnessed heavy violence by the police and was in
Ernie_O'Malley
Irish crime reporter (1958–1996)
contract killing believed to have been ordered by a South Dublin-based drug cartel. Born in Dublin, she was an athlete in school and later played on the Irish
Veronica_Guerin
Irish sports administrator (1886–1981)
Dublin. Throughout his life, O'Duffy had a strong interest in Camoige, but was also involved in political activities, taking part in the Dublin lock-out
Seán_O'Duffy
Period in Dublin c1714–1830 used to describe areas of the city
Georgian Dublin is a phrase used in terms of the history of Dublin that has two interwoven meanings: to describe a historic period in the development
Georgian_Dublin
Quays along the River Liffey in Ireland
53°20′42″N 6°16′27″W / 53.3451°N 6.2741°W / 53.3451; -6.2741 The Dublin quays (Irish: Céanna Bhaile Átha Cliath) refers to the two roadways and quays
Dublin_quays
Former name of the local authority for the city of Dublin, Ireland (c. 1192–2002)
Dublin Corporation (Irish: Bardas Bhaile Átha Cliath), known by generations of Dubliners simply as The Corpo, is the former name of the city government
Dublin_Corporation
Category 1 Atlantic hurricane
caused widespread flooding, causing two rivers to exceed their banks. In the Dublin area, 451 buildings were flooded, some up to a depth of 8 ft (2.4 m). In
Hurricane_Charley_(1986)
Irish pipe band
playwright Seán O'Casey. The band clashed with police at a rally during the Dublin Lock-out of 1913, when leading a group of protesters to Liberty Hall and during
St. Laurence O'Toole Pipe Band
St._Laurence_O'Toole_Pipe_Band
(1898–1914) was a labour activist that was shot and killed during the 1913 Dublin Lock-out. She was shot accidentally in the hand by a worker and died two weeks
Alice_Brady_(labour_activist)
British secret agent group in Ireland
officially the Dublin District Special Branch (DDSB) or D Branch, was a group of British military intelligence agents who were sent to Dublin in 1920 during
Cairo_Gang
in Dublin". Irish Times. Retrieved 18 February 2023. O'Sullivan, Colman (18 February 2023). "Huge crowds turn out for anti-racism march in Dublin". RTÉ
Irish anti-immigration protests
Irish_anti-immigration_protests
Church in Ireland
Liffey at Cornmarket in Dublin, Ireland. This was close to the centre of the medieval city. The parish is in the Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough. St Audoen's
St. Audoen's Church, Dublin (Church of Ireland)
St._Audoen's_Church,_Dublin_(Church_of_Ireland)
17th-century church in Ireland
Church /ˈmaɪˌkən/ is a Church of Ireland church located in Church Street, Dublin, Ireland. The first Christian chapel on this site dated from 1095, and operated
St._Michan's_Church,_Dublin
Building on Dublin's northside, formerly tallest structure in Dublin
became the headquarters of the Irish Citizen Army. During the 1913 Dublin Lock-out a soup kitchen for workers' families was run there by Maud Gonne and
Liberty_Hall
Sole college of the University of Dublin
Elizabeth near Dublin, branded by the board as Trinity College, the University of Dublin, and officially incorporated as Trinity College Dublin (TCD) (Irish:
Trinity_College_Dublin
Irish Republican activist (1896–1977)
group that provided food relief to the workers starved by the 1913 Dublin Lock-out. In 1916 she served in the women's military group Cumann na mBan, and
Fiona_Plunkett
Park in Manchester, England
a demonstration on 14 September 1913 at a rally in support of the Dublin lock-out. Oswald Mosley attempted to campaign in the park against immigration
Alexandra_Park,_Manchester
Irish revolutionary (1897–1996)
Golden Lane and Wood Street in Dublin's Liberties area close to the City Centre. In 1913, aged 16, during the Dublin lock-out, she was arrested and on 14
Lily_Kempson
Irish politician and trade unionist (1881–1968)
Congress. The three men's leadership would also be instrumental in the Dublin Lock-out strike in 1913, quite possibly the most significant trade union action
William O'Brien (trade unionist)
William_O'Brien_(trade_unionist)
1922 opening battle of the Irish Civil War
The Battle of Dublin was a week of street battles in Dublin from 28 June to 5 July 1922 that marked the beginning of the Irish Civil War. Six months after
Battle_of_Dublin
Irish dramatist and memoirist (1880–1964)
interests of the unskilled labourers who inhabited the Dublin tenements. He participated in the Dublin lock-out but was blacklisted and could not find steady work
Seán_O'Casey
Historical era in Ireland
Early Scandinavian Dublin was a major Viking settlement and pivotal center of Hiberno-Norse power in Ireland from its establishment in the mid-9th century
Early_Scandinavian_Dublin
Volunteers. While formed to protect picket lines and union rallies during Dublin lock-out of 1913, both Connolly and White regarded the Irish Citizen Army (ICA)
Protestant_Irish_nationalists
Trade unionist and politician
United Irish League, and in this post, opposed the workers in the Dublin Lock-out, spreading rumours that organiser Larkin was being paid by the Orange
E._W._Stewart
– Dublin Lock-out: the Dublin Metropolitan Police killed one demonstrator and injured 400 in dispersing a demonstration in Sackville Street (Dublin).
1913_in_Ireland
Irish trade union leader
prominence as a member of the trade union committee during the 1913 Dublin lock-out. The union's secretary, Dick Carroll, was shot in 1916 for his part
Owen_Hynes
workers were either on strike or locked out. Demonstrations during the dispute were marked by vicious rioting with the Dublin Metropolitan Police, which left
History_of_Dublin
Canal in Ireland
between the 3rd Lock at Inchicore and the 12th Lock at Lucan, which opened in June 2010. A lock on the Grand Canal in Dublin Dublin's city bason (city
Grand_Canal_(Ireland)
Annual race in Ireland held since 2009
60 kilometre Irish ultramarathon overnight endurance race that begins at Dublin Castle, at nighttime, and finishes at Glenmalure in the Wicklow Mountains
Art_O'Neill_Challenge
Play by Sebastian Barry
his ordering of the charge against the striking workers during the Dublin Lock-out in 1913 that left four dead; however, he warms up to Dunne after reading
The_Steward_of_Christendom
Torpedoed mailboat (1918)
RMS Leinster was an Irish ship operated by the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company. She served as the Kingstown-Holyhead mailboat until she was torpedoed
RMS_Leinster
1884 political scandal in Dublin
The Dublin Castle scandal was a controversy involving the administration of British rule in Ireland in 1884. Irish nationalists, including William O'Brien
Dublin_Castle_scandal
novel by James Plunkett set in Dublin around the time of the 1913 Dublin Lock-out. The 2000 Irish film à clef When the Sky Falls, which retells a thinly
Prostitution in the Republic of Ireland
Prostitution_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland
Irish nationalist youth organisation
active part during the 1913 Dublin Lock-out. A Fianna member, Patsy O'Connor, died after being battened on the head by a Dublin Metropolitan Police man while
Fianna_Éireann
Commuter rail network in Dublin, Ireland
Dublin Area Rapid Transit (DART) is an electrified commuter rail railway network serving the coastline and city of Dublin, Ireland. The service makes
Dublin_Area_Rapid_Transit
1919–1921 war between Irish and British forces
series of violent incidents between trade unionists and the Dublin police in the Dublin lock-out. In June 1914, Nationalist leader John Redmond forced the
Irish_War_of_Independence
Historical red light district in Dublin, Ireland
was the nickname for the one-time red light district in the northeast of Dublin, Ireland. The Monto was roughly the area bounded by Talbot Street, Amiens
Monto
Irish suffragette and politician
ideas of James Connolly had a strong influence on her, and during the Dublin lock-out of 1913, she worked in Liberty Hall with other suffragists to help
Hanna_Sheehy-Skeffington
Bridge in Dublin
a bridge along Broombridge Road which crosses the Royal Canal in Cabra, Dublin, Ireland. Broome Bridge is named after William Broome, one of the directors
Broom_Bridge
Calendar year
bail out from an airplane and land safely. August 23 – The Little Mermaid statue is finished in Copenhagen, Denmark. August 31 – Dublin Lock-out: "Bloody
1913
Suffragist organiser, teacher, trade unionist and activist
1913, Johnson was active fundraising to support the victims of the Dublin lock-out. She was involved in the peace negotiations of the Irish Civil War
Marie_Johnson_(suffragist)
Nightclub fire in Artane, Dublin
The Stardust fire was a fatal fire at the Stardust nightclub in Artane, Dublin, Ireland, in the early hours of 14 February (Saint Valentine's Day) 1981
Stardust_fire
During World War II, Dublin was first bombed early on the morning of 2 January 1941, when German bombs were dropped on the Terenure area. This was followed
Bombing of Dublin in World War II
Bombing_of_Dublin_in_World_War_II
Northern inner city area of Dublin, Ireland
Margadh na Feirme, meaning 'Farm Market') is an area on the Northside of Dublin, Ireland. Its focal point is a public square, formerly an open market and
Smithfield,_Dublin
Irish republican activist and nationalist (1880–1971)
the countess's husband, Count Casimir Markievicz. During the 1913 Dublin lock-out she assisted James Larkin enter the Imperial Hotel, on 31 August to
Nellie_Gifford
Transport system in Dublin, 1871–1959
inspect it and its electric operation. In 1913, the Dublin tram system was central to the Dublin lock-out, when DUTC members walked off the job over the refusal
Dublin_tramways
18th century coaching inn in Dublin, Ireland
The Brazen Head is a pub in Merchant's Quay, Dublin, built as a coaching inn in 1754, on the site of a merchant's dwelling dating back to at least 1613
The_Brazen_Head
Irish diplomat, activist, nationalist and poet (1864–1916)
Town Hall organised by Captain Jack White (who, in the midst of the Dublin lock-out, with James Connolly had begun organising a workers' militia, the Irish
Roger_Casement
1909 – Volta Cinematograph opens. 1913 Croke Park stadium opens. Dublin Lock-out begins. 1916 – April: Easter Rising. 1918 – 15 December: Death of Molly
Timeline_of_Dublin
Connolly edited the paper when Larkin was in jail during the 1913 Dublin Lock-out. Many public figures and writers featured in the paper, like the actor
The_Irish_Worker
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