Dublin Lockout

E685664

The Dublin Lockout was a major industrial dispute in 1913–1914 in Dublin, Ireland, in which thousands of workers clashed with employers over trade union recognition and workers’ rights, becoming a landmark event in Irish labor history.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Dublin Lockout canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical event ⓘ
industrial dispute ⓘ
chronology pre-dated the 1916 Easter Rising ⓘ
conflictType lockout ⓘ
strike ⓘ
country Ireland ⓘ
describedAs landmark event in Irish labor history ⓘ
endTime 1914 ⓘ
hasCause attempts to organize unskilled workers ⓘ
employers’ refusal to recognize trade unions ⓘ
hasEffect contributed to radicalization of some Irish workers ⓘ
highlighted poverty and slum conditions in Dublin ⓘ
influenced later Irish labor legislation ⓘ
hasTopic class conflict ⓘ
industrial relations ⓘ
police violence ⓘ
trade unionism ⓘ
urban poverty ⓘ
historicalPeriod early 20th century ⓘ
ledBy James Connolly ⓘ
James Larkin ⓘ
location Dublin ⓘ
mainSubject trade union recognition ⓘ
workers’ rights ⓘ
notableEvent Bloody Sunday (Dublin 1913) ⓘ
numberOfParticipants thousands of workers ⓘ
opponent United Employers’ Federation in Dublin ⓘ
opposedBy Dublin employers’ organizations ⓘ
William Martin Murphy ⓘ
organizedBy Irish Transport and General Workers’ Union ⓘ
participant British Army ⓘ
Dublin Metropolitan Police ⓘ
Dublin employers ⓘ
Irish Transport and General Workers’ Union ⓘ
partOf history of the Irish labor movement ⓘ
social history of Dublin ⓘ
result defeat for organized labor ⓘ
increased public awareness of workers’ conditions ⓘ
strengthening of Irish labor movement identity ⓘ
significantPerson James Connolly ⓘ
James Larkin ⓘ
William Martin Murphy ⓘ
startTime 1913 ⓘ
timePeriod 1913–1914 ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

James Larkin → keyEvent → Dublin Lockout ⓘ
Irish Citizen Army → participatedIn → Dublin Lockout ⓘ