1936 in Northern Ireland

Centuries:	; ; 20th; 21st; ;
Decades:	; 1920s; 1930s; 1940s; 1950s;
See also:	1936 in the United Kingdom; 1936 in Ireland; Other events of 1936; List of years in Northern Ireland;

Events during the year 1936 in Northern Ireland.

Incumbents[edit]

Public Order Act is introduced, giving the Chief Constable power to impose conditions on parades or public processions if it is believed that they would lead to public disorder.^[1]
The British Air Ministry forms a new aircraft factory in Belfast, creating a new company owned 50% each by Harland and Wolff and Short Brothers, Short & Harland Ltd.

Belfast School of Music opens its new premises.
Construction begins on the BBC's Broadcasting House, Belfast.^[2]
1 November – Louis MacNeice's translation of The Agamemnon of Aeschylus is premiered in London.^[3]

Winners: Belfast Celtic

Winners: Linfield 2 - 0 Derry City

20 February – Roy Beggs, Ulster Unionist Party MP.
7 March – Freddie Gilroy, boxer.
13 March – Stanley Hewitt, cricketer (died 2001).
5 April – John Kelly, Sinn Féin Councillor and MLA (died 2007).
24 April – Robert McCartney, leader of UK Unionist Party, MLA and a QC.
10 June – Brendan Duddy, businessman and intermediary in the Northern Ireland peace process (died 2017).
1 August – Leonard Steinberg, Baron Steinberg, British life peer, businessman and multi-millionaire.
17 August – Seamus Mallon, Deputy Leader of the Social Democratic and Labour Party and first Deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland (died 2020).
24 September – John Magee SPS, Bishop of Cloyne (1987- ), private secretary to Pope John Paul II.
5 October – Brian Hannon, Bishop of Clogher (Church of Ireland) (1986-2001).
22 December – James Burke, science historian, author and television presenter-producer.

^ "Parades and Marches - Chronology 2: Historical Dates and Events". Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN). Retrieved 28 January 2010.
^ "DSA Architect Biography Report". Dictionary of Scottish Architects. Retrieved 15 November 2022.
^ Cox, Michael, ed. (2004). The Concise Oxford Chronology of English Literature. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-860634-6.

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