Compulsory Service Decision
The government decides upon compulsory conscription, except for Ireland.
Explore 319 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1916.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 319 unique records.
The government decides upon compulsory conscription, except for Ireland.
The Easter Rebellion breaks out in Dublin.
Birdwood's I ANZAC Corps deploys from Egypt to the Western Front.
The Easter Rebellion breaks out in Dublin
Decides upon compulsory conscription, except for Ireland
Surrnders to the Turks after a siege of 147 days
Crushes the last remnants of the Easter Rebellion in Dublin
Takes the surrender of the last of the rebels, over 1,000 prisoners have been taken. Crushes the last remnants of the Easter Rebellion in Dublin
Announces the Government decision to broaden compulsory military service beyond the January settlement.
Addresses the resignation of Augustine Birrell following the Easter Rising in Ireland.
The 6th Royal Scots merges with the 15th Division. Churchill does not seek another command & returns to Parliament
Introduces a Bill extending military service obligations to a wider group of eligible men.
Explains arrangements for a secret parliamentary session on military manpower and recruiting.
Addresses the Government response to the Easter Rising and the treatment of rebels.
Gives his Officers a farewell lunch at Armentieres
Holds a farewell luncheon for the officers of his batallion
Returns to England, the end of his military career
Addresses parliamentary appeals for clemency toward prisoners detained after the Easter Rising.
Supports an inquiry into the causes of and responsibility for the Easter Rising.
Answers questions about the trials of participants in the Easter Rising.
Navigates the James Caird across the Southern Ocean to South Georgia during the Endurance rescue effort
Explains the constitution and working arrangements of the wartime coalition government.
Gives Parliament a statement on conditions in Ireland after the Easter Rising.
Answers questions concerning the treatment and release of prisoners detained after the rebellion.
Addresses possible political arrangements for Ireland following the Easter Rising.
Implements the extension of compulsory military service to married men through further legislation.
Addresses British participation in Allied discussions about wartime and postwar economic cooperation.
Beatty sails from Rosyth with six battlecruisers and the four fast battleships of the Fifth Battle Squadron.
Beatty leads the Battle Cruiser Fleet from the Forth toward its planned North Sea rendezvous.
Four Queen Elizabeth-class battleships under Evan-Thomas reinforce Beatty's six battlecruisers for the operation.
Beatty receives orders to sail after Admiralty intelligence indicates major German naval movement.
Reviews the continuing operation of martial law in Ireland after the rebellion.
British and German scouting forces make contact, drawing Beatty's and Hipper's battlecruisers toward battle.
Commands the Grand Fleet in the Battle of Jutland
Beatty turns eastward as he approaches Jellicoe, helping clear the deployment area for the battlefleet.
Beatty sends position information as Jellicoe prepares the Grand Fleet for deployment.
Beatty reverses course to lead Hipper and Scheer toward Jellicoe's approaching Grand Fleet.
Beatty alters course to bring his battlecruisers into action against Hipper's First Scouting Group.
Evan-Thomas's fast battleships bring their powerful guns into action against Hipper's ships.
Evan-Thomas's battleships trail Beatty's faster battlecruisers during the opening pursuit.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.