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