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Home > Bloody Sunday (1887)

Bloody Sunday, London, England, 13 November, 1887 was a demonstration against coercion in Ireland and to demand the release from prison of MP William O'Brien. The demonstration was organised by the Radical Federation .

Some 10,000 marchers approached Trafalgar Square from several different directions, led by (among others) John Burns, Annie Besant and Robert Cunninghame-Graham.

Two thousand police and 400 troops were deployed to halt the demonstration but in the ensuing clashes many people were so badly beaten they required hospital treatment; Burns and Cunninghame-Graham were arrested and imprisoned for six weeks.

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Bloody SundayBloody Sunday can refer to any of the following historical events (in chronological order): Bloody Sunday (1887), violence in London on 13 November 1887. Bloody Sunday (1900), a day of high casualties in the Boer War on 18 February 1900. Bloody Sunday (19 Bloody MaryBloody Mary may refer to: A cocktail with vodka and tomato juice: see Bloody Mary (cocktail or Queen Mary I of England, notorious for religious persecution; A ghost, witch, or child murderer who may or may not be related to Mary I of England; A fictional Bloody Sunday (1972)For other incidents referred to by this name, see Bloody Sunday. On Sunday January 30, 1972, in an incident since known as Bloody Sunday twenty-seven people were shot by British soldiers after a civil rights march in the Bogside area of the city of Derry, Bloody Sunday (1920)For other incidents referred to by this name, see Bloody Sunday. Bloody Sunday is a term used to describe two controversial events in Irish history, the first of which was the massacre of players and people attending a gaelic football match in Croke Park Bloody FridayBloody Friday is the name given to the 21st of July, 1972, due to bombing by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) in and around Belfast, Ireland on that day. 22 bombs were planted and, in the resulting explosions, 9 people were killed and a further Bloody AssizesThe Bloody Assizes were the series of trials in the aftermath of the Battle of Sedgemoor, which ended the Monmouth Rebellion in England. James II of England sent the infamous Judge Jeffreys to round up and try the defeated supporters of the rebel Duke of Bloody Bloody Baron Bloody Sunday (1887) Bloody Sunday (1905) Bloody Stupid Johnson Bloody Valentine War Bloody April Bloody Valentine Incident Bloody Roar