A People's History of Scotland (46 page)

81
J. J. Smyth,
Labour in Glasgow 1896–1936: Socialism, Suffrage, Sectarianism
, p. 107

82
‘Perthshire and the 1926 General Strike', Alternative Perthshire, accessed 13 May 2013

83
Ibid.

84
Laurie Flynn, ‘The People's Republic', p. 12

85
Tony Cliff and Donny Gluckstein,
Marxism and Trade Union Struggle: The General Strike of 1926
, pp. 252–53

86
Laurie Flynn, ‘The People's Republic', pp. 112–13

87
Robert Duncan,
The Mine Workers
, pp. 230–31

88
R. A. Leeson,
Strike: A Live History 1887–1971
, p. 105

89
Jock Kane with Betty Kane, ‘No wonder we were all rebels – an oral history' accessed 24 September 2012

90
J. J. Smyth,
Labour in Glasgow 1996–1936: Socialism, Suffrage, Sectarianism
, p. 108

91
Robert Duncan,
The Mine Workers
, p. 233

92
Ibid., p. 234

93
‘Helen Crawfurd – Political Activist, Suffragette and Red Cydesider', Alternative Perthshire,
alternative-perth.co.uk/helencrawfurd.htm
, accessed 11 May 2013

94
Kevin Morgan, Gideon Cohen and Andrew Flinn,
Communists and British Society 1920–1991
, Rivers Oram Press, 2007, p. 154

95
Ibid.

96
Graham Stevenson, ‘Communist Biogs: Helen Crawfurd',
grahamstevenson.me.uk/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=128:helen-craw-furd-anderson&catid=3:c&Itemid=99
, accessed 11 May 2013

97
Seán Damer, ‘State Class and Housing: Glasgow 1885–1919', p. 92

98
William Kenefick,
Red Scotland!: The Rise and Fall of the Radical Left, 1872 to 1932
, p. 148

99
Esther Breitenbach and Eleanor Gordon,
Out of Bounds: Women in Scottish Society 1800–1945
, Edinburgh University Press, 1992, p. 181

100
Andy Thorpe,
The British Communist Party and Moscow: 1920–43
, Manchester University Press, 2000, p. 35

101
Jill Liddington,
The Road to Greenham Common: Feminism and Anti-Militarism in Britain Since 1820
, Syracuse University Press, 1989, p. 131

102
Graham Stevenson, ‘Communist Biogs: Helen Crawfurd'

103
Mary Davis,
Sylvia Pankhurst: A Life in Radical Politics
, Pluto Press, 1999, p. 93

104
Graham Stevenson, ‘Communist Biogs: Helen Crawfurd'

105
Ibid.

11. The Great Depression: Suffering and Resistance

1
T. C. Smout,
A Century of the Scottish People 1830–1950
, p. 115

2
Ibid., p. 114

3
William Knox,
Industrial Nation: Work, Culture and Society in Scotland 1800–Present
, p. 190

4
T. C. Smout,
A Century of the Scottish People 1830–1950
, pp. 114–15

5
Edwin Muir,
Scottish Journey
, Mainstream, 1996, p. 139

6
William Knox,
Industrial Nation: Work, Culture and Society in Scotland 1800–Present
, p. 192

7
Ibid.

8
Richard Croucher,
We Refuse to Starve in Silence: A History of the National Unemployed Workers Movement 1920–1946
, Lawrence and Wishart, 1987, pp. 18–21

9
Ibid., pp. 48–49

10
George Rawlinson, ‘Mobilising the Unemployed: The National Unemployed Workers' Movement in the West of Scotland', in Robert Duncan and Arthur McIvor (eds),
Militant Workers: Labour and Class Conflict on the Clyde 1900–1950, Essays in Honour of Harry McShane (1891-1988)
, John Donald, 1992, p. 185

11
Ibid., p. 189

12
Ibid., p. 190

13
Ibid., p. 187

14
Ian MacDougall,
Voices from the Hunger Marches: Personal Recollections by Scottish Hunger Marchers of the 1920s and 1930s
, vol. 1, Polygon, 1990, p. 147

15
Ibid., p. 130

16
Ian MacDougall,
Voices from the Hunger Marches: Personal Recollections by Scottish Hunger Marchers of the 1920s and 1930s
, vol. 2, Polygon, 1991, p. 282

17
Richard Croucher,
We Refuse to Starve in Silence: A History of the National Unemployed Workers Movement 1920–1946
, p. 158

18
Ibid., p. 166

19
Ibid., pp. 192–93

20
J. J. Smyth,
Labour in Glasgow 1896–1936: Socialism, Suffrage, Sectarianism
, p. 148

21
Tom Gallagher,
Edinburgh Divided: John Cormack and No Popery in the 1930s
, Polygon, 1987, p. 111

22
Ibid., p. 39

23
Ibid., pp. 51–53

24
Ibid., p. 123

25
Ibid., p. 145

26
Tom Gallagher,
Glasgow, the Uneasy Peace
, p. 155

27
Ibid., p. 153

28
Stephen M. Cullen, ‘The Fasces and the Saltire: The Failure of the British Union of Fascists in Scotland, 1932–1940',
Scottish Historical Review
LXXXVIII, 2, 224 (October 2008), pp. 314–15

29
Ibid., p. 312

30
Stephen Dorril,
Blackshirt: Sir Oswald Mosley and British Fascism
, Penguin, 2007, pp. 293, 453

31
Martin Pugh, ‘
Hurrah for the Blackshirts
':
Fascists and Fascism in Britain Between the Wars
, Jonathan Cape, 2005, p. 231

32
Ibid., pp. 312, 315

33
Henry Maitles, ‘Blackshirts Across the Border',
Socialist Review
, 172 (February 1994)

34
Ibid.

35
Ibid.

36
Ian McDougall (ed.),
Voices from the Spanish Civil War
, Polygon, 1986, p. 241

37
‘The Leader in Scotland',
The Blackshirt
, 8 June 1934

38
Ian MacDougall (ed.),
Voices from the Spanish Civil War
, p. 33

39
‘Fascist Meeting Sequel',
The Scotsman
, 6 June 1936

40
Daniel Gray,
Homage to Caledonia
, Luath Press, 2008, p. 26

41
Colin Cross,
The Fascists in Britain
, St Martin's Press, 1963, p. 108

42
Juliet Gardiner,
The Thirties: An Intimate History
, HarperCollins, 2011, p. 406

43
‘The Amazing Life Of Bob Cooney Part 2 – Fighting Fascism', 18 July 2011,
http://aberdeenvoice.com/tag/brigade/
, accessed 6 October 2012

44
‘Blackshirts in Red Scotland',
http://afaarchive.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/blackshirts-in-red-scotland.pdf8
, accessed 5 October 2012

45
Nathan Abrams,
Caledonian Jews: A Study of Seven Small Communities in Scotland
, McFarland, 2009, p. 28

46
Henry Maitles, ‘Blackshirts Across the Border'

47
Daniel Gray,
Homage to Caledonia
, p. 19; and Ian MacDougall, ‘Scots in the Spanish Civil War 1936–1939', in Grant G. Simpson (ed.),
The Scottish Soldier Abroad, 1247–1967
, Rowman & Littlefield, 1992, p. 146

48
Ian MacDougall, ‘Scots in the Spanish Civil War 1936–1939', pp. 132–33

49
Ibid., p. 134

50
Daniel Gray,
Homage to Caledonia
, p. 100

51
Ibid., p. 51

52
Ibid., p. 52

53
Ibid., pp. 23–24

54
Ibid., p. 25

55
Ibid., p. 106

56
Mary Docherty,
A Miner's Lass
, Lancashire Community Press, 1992, p. 140

57
Daniel Gray,
Homage to Caledonia
, pp. 111–15

58
Margery Palmer McCulloch,
Scottish Modernism and Its Contexts 1918–1959: Literature, National Identity and Cultural Exchange
, Edinburgh University Press, 2009, p. 108

59
Daniel Gray,
Homage to Caledonia
, pp. 137–39

60
Ibid., p. 203

61
Julie Arnot, ‘Women Workers and Trade Union Participation in Scotland 1919–1939', pp. 297–301,
http://theses.gla.ac.uk/3086/01/1999arnotphd.pdf
, accessed 9 October 2012

62
Ibid.

63
Ibid.

64
Ibid.

65
Richard Croucher,
Engineers At War 1939–1945
, Merlin, 1982, pp. 13–14

66
Ibid., p. 45

67
Ibid., pp. 49–50

68
Nina Fishman,
The British Communist Party and the Trade Unions 1933–1945
, Scolar Press, 1995, pp. 95–96

69
Richard Croucher,
Engineers At War 1939–1945
, pp. 51–52

70
Ibid., p. 52

71
Nina Fishman,
The British Communist Party and the Trade Unions 1933–1945
, pp. 95–96

72
Richard Croucher,
Engineers At War 1939–1945
, p. 71

73
Nina Fishman,
The British Communist Party and the Trade Unions 1933–1945
, p. 201

74
Clive Howard Lee,
Scotland and the United Kingdom: The Economy and the Union in the Twentieth Century
, Manchester University Press, 2005, p. 18

75
T. M. Devine,
The Scottish Nation 1700–2000
, p. 325

76
Ian Donnachie, ‘Scottish Labour in the Depression: The 1930s', in Ian Donnachie, Christopher Harvie and Ian S. Wood (eds),
Forward! Labour Politics in Scotland 1888–1988
, p. 55

77
Tim Pat Coogan,
Wherever Green Is Worn
, Palgrave Macmillan, 2002, pp. 229–30

78
Dr. Robert D McIntyre, ‘The Scottish National Party in the Nineteen Thirties',
electricscotland.com/history/mcintyre/chap5.htm
, Accessed 19 October

2012

79
Parliamentary Debates: Official Report
, vol. 272, His Majesty's Stationary Office, 1933, pp. 285–6.

80
Attila Dosa,
Beyond Identity: New Horizons in Modern Scottish Poetry
, Rodopi, 2009, p. 87

81
Rebecca Wilson, Gillean Somerville-Arjat (eds),
Sleeping With Monsters: Conversations with Scottish and Irish Women Poets
, Polygon, 1990, p. v

82
Hugh MacDiarmid, ‘The Politics and Poetry of Hugh MacDiarmid', in
Selected Essays of Hugh MacDiarmid
, University of California Press, 1970, p. 22

83
Hugh MacDiarmid and Alan Bold (ed.),
The Thistle Rises: An Anthology of Poetry and Prose
, Hamish Hamilton, 1984, p. 289

84
Allan Armstrong, ‘The Republic of the Imagination',
Emancipation and Liberation
, 14 (2006),
http://republicancommunist.org/blog/2007/03/13/the-republic-of-the-imagination/
, accessed 4 December 2013

85
Hugh MacDiarmid and Lewis Grassic,
Scottish Scene or the Intelligent Man's Guide to Albyn
, Jarrods, 1934, p. 11

86
John Manson, ‘Hugh MacDiarmid: The Poet and the Party',
Communist History Network Newsletter
, 12 (Spring 2002),
socialsciences.manchester.ac.uk/chnn/CHNN12P.html
, accessed 24 October 2012

87
Jeremy Matthew Glick,
‘Taking Up Arms Against a Sea of Troubles': Tragedy as History and Genre in the Black Radical Tradition
, ProQuest, 2007, p. 2

88
Hugh MacDiarmid and Alan Bold,
The Thistle Rises
, p. 282

89
John Baglow,
Hugh MacDiarmid: The Poetry of Self
, McGill-Queen's Press, 1987, p. 77

12. World War II and After

1
Angus Calder,
The People's War
, Granada, 1982, p. 49

2
T. M. Devine,
The Scottish Nation 1700–2000
, pp. 550–51

3
Angus Calder,
The People's War
, p. 342

4
Tom McKendrick, ‘The Clydebank Blitz',
tommckendrick.com/code/blitzpage1.html
, accessed 17 May 2013

5
‘Greenock Corporation and the Blitz',
WW2 – A People's War
, 23 March 2004,
bbc.co.uk/history/ww2peopleswar/stories/34/a2453834.shtml
, accessed 26 November 2012

6
Angus Calder,
The People's War
, p. 457