Difference between revisions of "1893"
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| − | |image= | + | |image=USS Boston landing force, 1893 (PP-36-3-002).jpg |
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| − | |image_caption= | + | |image_caption=[[regime change]] in Hawaii with support from the [[US Marine Corps]] |
|description=In France, as a response to anarchists' "Propaganda of The Deed", it was made illegal to advocate any criminal act. | |description=In France, as a response to anarchists' "Propaganda of The Deed", it was made illegal to advocate any criminal act. | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | == Events == | ||
| + | * [[January 2]] – [[Webb C. Ball]] introduces [[railroad chronometer]]s, which become the general railroad timepiece standards in North America. | ||
| + | * [[January 2]] -The [[Independent Labour Party]] of the United Kingdom has its first meeting. | ||
| + | * [[January 2]] - U.S. Marines from the ''USS Boston'' land in [[Honolulu, Hawaii]], to prevent the queen from abrogating the [[Bayonet Constitution]]. | ||
| + | * [[January 17]] – [[Overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii]]: [[Lorrin A. Thurston]] and the [[Committee of Safety (Hawaii)|Citizen's Committee of Public Safety]] in [[Hawaii]], with the intervention of the [[United States Marine Corps]], overthrow the government of Queen [[Liliuokalani]]. | ||
| + | * [[February 1]] – [[Thomas Edison]] finishes construction of the first [[film|motion picture]] studio in [[West Orange, New Jersey]]. | ||
| + | * [[February 23]] – [[Rudolf Diesel]] receives a patent for the [[diesel engine]].. | ||
| + | * [[February 28]] – [[USS Indiana (BB-1)|USS ''Indiana'']], the first [[battleship]] in the [[United States Navy]] comparable to other nation's battleships of the time, is launched. | ||
| + | * [[March 4]] – [[Grover Cleveland]] is [[Second inauguration of Grover Cleveland|sworn in]] as the 24th President of the United States. | ||
| + | * [[April 17]] - [[Belgian general strike of 1893]]: Riots erupt in [[Mons]]; the day after, the Belgian Parliament approves [[Universal suffrage|universal male suffrage]]. | ||
| + | * [[May 1]] – The [[World's Columbian Exposition|1893 World's Fair]], also known as the World's Columbian Exposition, opens to the public in Chicago, Illinois. The first United States commemorative [[postage stamp]]s are issued for the Exposition. | ||
| + | * [[May 5]] – [[Panic of 1893]]: A crash on the [[New York Stock Exchange]] starts a [[depression (economics)|depression]]. | ||
| + | * [[May 9]] – Edison's 1½ inch system of [[Kinetoscope]] is first demonstrated in public, at the Brooklyn Institute. | ||
| + | * [[July 13]] - [[Paknam Incident]]: Two French Navy ships are fired upon by Siamese cannons stationed at the Paknam Fort, that guards the [[Chao Phraya River]]. Three months later, Siam is forced to cede modern day [[Laos]] to France. | ||
| + | * [[July 13]] - [[Frederick Jackson Turner]] gives a lecture titled "[[The Significance of the Frontier in American History]]" before the [[American Historical Association]] in Chicago. | ||
| + | * [[September 1]] – [[William Ewart Gladstone]]'s [[Government of Ireland Bill 1893]], intended to give Ireland self-government, is rejected by the U.K. Parliament. | ||
| + | * [[September 7]] - Under pressure of a general strike, the [[Belgian Federal Parliament]] enacts general multiple suffrage. | ||
| + | * [[September 19]] New Zealand becomes the first country in the world to grant [[Women's suffrage|women the right to vote]]. | ||
| + | * [[October 10]] – The first car number plates appear in [[Paris]], [[France]]. | ||
| + | * [[October 23]] – The [[Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization]] (IMRO) is founded by [[Bulgarians]], in the town of [[Thessaloniki]]. Its aim is to liberate the region of Macedonia from the [[Ottoman Turks]]. | ||
| + | * [[November 12]] – The Durand Line is established as the boundary between [[British India]] and [[Afghanistan]], by a [[memorandum of understanding]] signed by Sir [[Mortimer Durand]], Foreign Secretary of British India, and [[Abdur Rahman Khan]], [[Amir of Afghanistan]]. | ||
| + | * [[December 5]] – Plural voting is abolished in [[New South Wales]]. | ||
| + | * [[December 9]] - In [[France]], on December 9, 1893, [[Auguste Vaillant]] bombed the National Assembly, injuring one person. Two days later, the first restrictions on [[freedom of speech]] were passed into law, making it illegal to advocate any crime. | ||
| − | |||
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
| − | {{ | + | ==References== |
| + | {{reflist}} | ||
Latest revision as of 08:47, 2 March 2021
 ( 1890s: )  1893    | |
|---|---|
.jpg) regime change in Hawaii with support from the US Marine Corps | |
| In France, as a response to anarchists' "Propaganda of The Deed", it was made illegal to advocate any criminal act. |
Contents
Events
- January 2 – Webb C. Ball introduces railroad chronometers, which become the general railroad timepiece standards in North America.
- January 2 -The Independent Labour Party of the United Kingdom has its first meeting.
- January 2 - U.S. Marines from the USS Boston land in Honolulu, Hawaii, to prevent the queen from abrogating the Bayonet Constitution.
- January 17 – Overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii: Lorrin A. Thurston and the Citizen's Committee of Public Safety in Hawaii, with the intervention of the United States Marine Corps, overthrow the government of Queen Liliuokalani.
- February 1 – Thomas Edison finishes construction of the first motion picture studio in West Orange, New Jersey.
- February 23 – Rudolf Diesel receives a patent for the diesel engine..
- February 28 – USS Indiana, the first battleship in the United States Navy comparable to other nation's battleships of the time, is launched.
- March 4 – Grover Cleveland is sworn in as the 24th President of the United States.
- April 17 - Belgian general strike of 1893: Riots erupt in Mons; the day after, the Belgian Parliament approves universal male suffrage.
- May 1 – The 1893 World's Fair, also known as the World's Columbian Exposition, opens to the public in Chicago, Illinois. The first United States commemorative postage stamps are issued for the Exposition.
- May 5 – Panic of 1893: A crash on the New York Stock Exchange starts a depression.
- May 9 – Edison's 1½ inch system of Kinetoscope is first demonstrated in public, at the Brooklyn Institute.
- July 13 - Paknam Incident: Two French Navy ships are fired upon by Siamese cannons stationed at the Paknam Fort, that guards the Chao Phraya River. Three months later, Siam is forced to cede modern day Laos to France.
- July 13 - Frederick Jackson Turner gives a lecture titled "The Significance of the Frontier in American History" before the American Historical Association in Chicago.
- September 1 – William Ewart Gladstone's Government of Ireland Bill 1893, intended to give Ireland self-government, is rejected by the U.K. Parliament.
- September 7 - Under pressure of a general strike, the Belgian Federal Parliament enacts general multiple suffrage.
- September 19 New Zealand becomes the first country in the world to grant women the right to vote.
- October 10 – The first car number plates appear in Paris, France.
- October 23 – The Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO) is founded by Bulgarians, in the town of Thessaloniki. Its aim is to liberate the region of Macedonia from the Ottoman Turks.
- November 12 – The Durand Line is established as the boundary between British India and Afghanistan, by a memorandum of understanding signed by Sir Mortimer Durand, Foreign Secretary of British India, and Abdur Rahman Khan, Amir of Afghanistan.
- December 5 – Plural voting is abolished in New South Wales.
- December 9 - In France, on December 9, 1893, Auguste Vaillant bombed the National Assembly, injuring one person. Two days later, the first restrictions on freedom of speech were passed into law, making it illegal to advocate any crime.
Events
| Event | Start | End |
|---|---|---|
| Pax Brittanica | 1815 | 1915 |
| Victorian era | 1840 | 1901 |
New Groups
| Group | Image | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| University of Montana |  | Public Research university | University in Montana, United States. |
| Wuhan University |  | ||
| University of Wales |  | Confederal Non-membership university | Dissolved in the 2010s after a number of academic scandals. |
| American University |  | Military ranks | One of the top five feeder schools to the U.S. Foreign Service, Congressional staff, and the CIA |
| Quill and Dagger |  | Secret society Deep state recruitment network |
Births
| Title | Born | Place of birth | Died | Summary | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Boris Bazarov | 1893 | 1939 | Spook | Assassinated spook | |
| Joseph Spang | 1893 | 1969 | Businessperson | US businessman who ran Gillette. Active in evaluating the aid program for military buildup of Europe, he attended the 1st and 4th Bilderbergs. | |
| Hermann Göring | 12 January 1893 | Germany Bavaria Rosenheim | 15 October 1946 | Soldier Politician | |
| Hakon Christiansen | 23 January 1893 | 20 September 1960 | Businessperson | Danish businessman. Bilderberg Steering committee. | |
| Zafrulla Khan | 6 February 1893 | British Raj Punjab Sialkot | 1 September 1985 | Proponent of Pakistan, Bilderberger | |
| J. Rives Childs | 6 February 1893 | Virginia Lynchburg | 15 July 1987 | Diplomat | American diplomat who criticized the "immensely powerful Zionist lobby in the United States" in a 1977 speech. |
| Frederick Ogilvie | 7 February 1893 | Chile Valparaíso | 10 June 1949 | Editor Economist | Director-General of the BBC 1938-42. Ousted for alleged lack of leadership abilities. |
| Omar Bradley | 12 February 1893 | US Missouri Clark | 8 April 1981 | Soldier | |
| José María Velasco Ibarra | 19 March 1893 | Ecuador Quito | 30 March 1979 | Politician | Populist politician elected five times, removed from power by the army (with the help of the CIA) four times. |
| Robert de Foy | 23 March 1893 | 15 August 1960 | Spook Judge | ||
| James Bryant Conant | 26 March 1893 | Massachusetts Dorchester | 11 February 1978 | Academic Chemist Deep state functionary | Co-founder of the original Committee on the Present Danger |
| Allen Dulles | 7 April 1893 | New York US | 29 January 1969 | Spook Deep politician Psychopathy | Dulles served the longest ever term as Director of Central Intelligence and dominated American intelligence for a generation. He personified a cadre of Ivy League pragmatic elitists in high echelons of the government who greatly admired Germany’s scientific achievements.<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a> Dulles was fired by JFK after the Bay of Pigs and bore a grudge against him thereafter. |
| Hamilton Fish Armstrong | 7 April 1893 | 24 April 1973 | Diplomat Editor | Managing editor for 44 years of Foreign Affairs, the journal of the Council on Foreign Relations | |
| Tivadar Soros | 7 April 1893 | 22 February 1968 | Father of George Soros | ||
| Victor Gollancz | 9 April 1893 | 8 February 1967 | Activist Media executive | ||
| Dean Acheson | 11 April 1893 | United States Connecticut Middletown | 12 October 1971 | Lawyer Deep state operative | US deep state operative who was the 51st Secretary of State |
| Henk Oosterhuis | 20 April 1893 | 21 January 1962 | Union organizer | Attended the first Bilderberg as President of the Netherlands Federation of Trade Unions, and also the 1956 Bilderberg | |
| Harry Crookshank | 27 May 1893 | Egypt Cairo | 17 October 1961 | UK MP | |
| Arnold Lamping | 17 June 1893 | 1 January 1970 | Diplomat | Deputy secretary general in Europe of the Bilderberg. All Bilderberg meetings from 1960 - 1968. | |
| Thomas B. McCabe | 11 July 1893 | United States Maryland Whaleyville | 27 May 1982 | ||
| Hans Boden | 28 July 1893 | Germany Braunschweig | 17 November 1970 | Industrialist | Rhodes Scholarship German industrialist in Germany before, during and after WW2 |
| Paul Leverkuehn | 31 July 1893 | Germany Lübeck | 1 March 1960 | Spook Politician Lawyer | German politician who went to the first Bilderberg and fourth Bilderbergs |
| Monnett Bain Davis | 13 August 1893 | Indiana Greencastle | 26 December 1953 | Diplomat | American diplomat in the early and mid 20th century. Ambassador to Denmark and Israel. |
| Huey Long | 30 August 1893 | US Louisiana Winnfield | 10 September 1935 | Politician Politician/Premature deaths | |
| Claire Lee Chennault | 6 September 1893 | United States Texas Business | 27 July 1958 | Pilot | |
| Gerard Stuart | 16 September 1893 | Netherlands 's-Gravenhage | 25 October 1969 | Economist | Dutch economist who attended 2 Bilderbergs in the 1950s |
| Colin Coote | 19 October 1893 | 8 June 1979 | Spook Journalist Politician Editor | Editor of The Daily Telegraph with close ties to the intelligence services. | |
| Paul van Zeeland | 11 November 1893 | Belgium Soignies | 22 September 1973 | Politician Lawyer Economist Deep politician | Pre-WW2 Prime Minister of Belgium, 6 Bilderbergs in the 1950s |
| Ole Bjørn Kraft | 17 December 1893 | Denmark Copenhagen | 2 December 1980 | Politician | A Danish conservative politician whom Józef Retinger consulted when setting up the Bilderberg group. WACL |
| Mao Zedong | 26 December 1893 | China Shaoshan Hunan | 9 September 1976 | Soldier Politician | Chairman of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China from 1945 up to his death in 1976 |
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