182:
was an advocate of the new social forces that arose in all parts of the world" and that when they paid tribute to the United
Irishmen they were to remember that "they had the closest fraternal links with the democratic forces in other countries".
559:
579:
105:
589:
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174:
Commemoration
Commiitee. After being denied access to the city centre, they rallied 30,000 in Corrigan Park in nationalist west Belfast, where MacGougan reminded the crowd that the
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159:. In 1969, he became General Secretary of the UK-wide NUTGW, and also served on the General Council of the British
521:
175:
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51:
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86:
42:
family, Macgougan became an active trade unionist at an early age. In 1935 he was elected
Secretary of the
238:
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108:, taking second place, with 40.8% of the vote. In 1945, he was appointed Irish Regional Organiser of the
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Macgougan was Chair of the NILP in 1945–1946, but became unhappy with its increasingly
78:
20:
543:
187:
167:
58:
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and other northern trade unionists and socialists, he attended the convention in
179:
151:. He lost his council seat in 1958. That year, he served as President of the
39:
214:
Dissenting Voices: Rediscovering the Irish
Progressive Presbyterian Tradition
166:
In 1948, along with Halley and the writer and Anti-Partition League speaker
24:
361:
Governing Ethnic
Conflict: Consociationism, Identity and the Price of Peace
385:
143:
decided not to oppose him, but priests denounced him as a communist) and
560:
General secretaries of the
National Union of Tailors and Garment Workers
66:
35:
28:
318:"Northern Ireland Parliamentary Elections Results: Boroughs: Belfast"
240:
The
Republican Congress Revisited (with a foreword by Nora Harkin)
127:
in
Northern Ireland. In 1949, he was elected for the party to
374:
Discussion between
Richard (Dick) Montague and Ciaran Crossey
580:
Members of the
General Council of the Trades Union Congress
216:. Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation. p. 346-348.
246:. Dublin: Connolly association Pamphlet. pp. 5, 15.
85:, Halley and others, in organising relief aid for the
131:. He later stood unsuccessfully for the party in
590:Presidents of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions
570:Labour Party (Ireland) parliamentary candidates
190:in England where he died on 14 December 1998.
170:, MacGougan Ireland was member of the Belfast
69:that established the broad "anti-imperialist"
494:National Union of Tailors and Garment Workers
110:National Union of Tailors and Garment Workers
8:
288:. Belfast: Failte Feirste Thiar. p. 10.
393:
73:, and initiative of a left split from the
19:(21 August 1913 – 12 December 1998) was a
585:Northern Ireland Labour Party politicians
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341:
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155:while, in 1965, he was President of the
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149:1953 Northern Ireland general election
123:he supported the establishment of the
102:1938 Northern Ireland general election
520:Clothing Group representative on the
77:. From 1936 he was active, alongside
7:
265:
263:
207:
205:
203:
44:Socialist Party of Northern Ireland
376:, Arguments for a Workers Republic
14:
575:Members of Belfast City Council
157:Irish Congress of Trades Unions
468:Irish Congress of Trade Unions
119:stance. Along with Halley and
1:
595:Protestant Irish nationalists
413:Northern Ireland Labour Party
48:Northern Ireland Labour Party
565:Trade unionists from Belfast
444:Irish Trades Union Congress
153:Irish Trades Union Congress
104:, he stood for the NILP in
611:
522:General Council of the TUC
50:-affiliate split from the
528:
518:
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492:General Secretary of the
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474:
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458:
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432:
427:
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396:
269:Courtney (2013), 331-332.
212:Courtney, Robert (2013).
397:Party political offices
52:Independent Labour Party
237:Byrne, Patrick (1994).
350:, vol.16-20, pp.80-81
279:Tallon, Ruth (2016).
186:MacGougan retired to
161:Trades Union Congress
141:Anti-Partition League
137:1950 general election
75:Irish Republican Army
428:Trade union offices
386:South Down 1950-1970
282:Winnifred and George
129:Belfast City Council
57:In 1934, along with
71:Republican Congress
298:"Jack Macgougan",
125:Irish Labour Party
538:
537:
529:Succeeded by
501:Succeeded by
475:Succeeded by
466:President of the
461:W. J. Fitzpatrick
451:Succeeded by
442:President of the
420:Succeeded by
223:978-1-909556-06-5
602:
511:Preceded by
483:Preceded by
477:Charles McCarthy
459:Preceded by
453:Walter Carpenter
433:Preceded by
417:1945–1946
402:Preceded by
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320:. Archived from
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87:Spanish Republic
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405:William Leeburn
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359:Andrew Finlay,
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324:on 22 July 2018
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301:The Irish Times
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106:Belfast Oldpark
83:Winifred Carney
12:
11:
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514:John E. Newton
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486:John E. Newton
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460:
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436:Norman Kennedy
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79:Betty Sinclair
21:trade unionist
17:Jack Macgougan
13:
10:
9:
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4:
3:
2:
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411:Chair of the
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188:Milton Keynes
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168:Denis Ireland
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145:Belfast Falls
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121:Harry Diamond
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59:Victor Halley
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326:. Retrieved
322:the original
304:, 3 May 1999
299:
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281:
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239:
232:
213:
185:
176:United Irish
165:
114:
99:
56:
33:
27:activist in
16:
15:
555:1998 deaths
550:1913 births
328:17 December
544:Categories
532:Alec Smith
526:1970–1979
504:Alec Smith
498:1969–1979
422:John Boyle
253:0952231700
194:References
180:Wolfe Tone
133:South Down
63:Jack White
40:Protestant
112:(NUTGW).
91:civil war
54:(NILP).
25:socialist
178:leader "
117:unionist
34:Born in
348:Saothar
147:at the
135:at the
100:In the
67:Athlone
36:Belfast
29:Ireland
363:, p.93
250:
220:
95:Franco
472:1963
448:1958
286:(PDF)
244:(PDF)
139:(the
93:with
38:to a
330:2010
248:ISBN
218:ISBN
172:1798
46:, a
23:and
89:in
546::
338:^
309:^
262:^
202:^
163:.
97:.
81:,
61:,
31:.
372:"
332:.
256:.
226:.
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