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December 1901

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The following events occurred in December 1901:

December 1, 1901 (Sunday)

December 2, 1901 (Monday)

December 3, 1901 (Tuesday)

  • U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt delivers a 20,000-word speech to the House of Representatives asking Congress to curb the power of trusts "within reasonable limits".

December 4, 1901 (Wednesday)

December 5, 1901 (Thursday)

December 6, 1901 (Friday)

December 7, 1901 (Saturday)

December 8, 1901 (Sunday)

December 9, 1901 (Monday)

December 10, 1901 (Tuesday)

  • The first Nobel Prize ceremony is held in Stockholm on the fifth anniversary of Alfred Nobel's death.

December 11, 1901 (Wednesday)

December 12, 1901 (Thursday)

December 13, 1901 (Friday)

December 14, 1901 (Saturday)

December 15, 1901 (Sunday)

December 16, 1901 (Monday)

December 17, 1901 (Tuesday)

December 18, 1901 (Wednesday)

December 19, 1901 (Thursday)

December 20, 1901 (Friday)

  • The final spike is driven into the Mombasa–Victoria–Uganda Railway in what is now Kisumu, Kenya.

December 21, 1901 (Saturday)

December 22, 1901 (Sunday)

  • Peace Sunday and Charles Aked, a Baptist minister in Liverpool, says about the war in South Africa: "Great Britain cannot win the battles without resorting to the last despicable cowardice of the most loathsome cur on earth — the act of striking a brave man's heart through his wife's honour and his child's life. The cowardly war has been conducted by methods of barbarism... the concentration camps have been Murder Camps." A crowd follows him home and breaks the windows of his house.[2]

December 23, 1901 (Monday)

December 24, 1901 (Tuesday)

December 25, 1901 (Wednesday)

December 26, 1901 (Thursday)

December 27, 1901 (Friday)

December 28, 1901 (Saturday)

December 29, 1901 (Sunday)

December 30, 1901 (Monday)

December 31, 1901 (Tuesday)

References

  1. ^ Bussey, Gordon (2000). Marconi's Atlantic Leap. Coventry: Marconi. ISBN 0-9538967-0-6.
  2. ^ "Women & Children in White Concentration Camps during the Anglo-Boer War". White Concentration Camps: Anglo-Boer War: 1900–1902. South African History Online. Retrieved 25 October 2010.