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Events from the year 1925 in Scotland.
Monarch — George V
Secretary for Scotland and Keeper of the Great Seal — Sir John Gilmour, Bt
Lord Advocate — William Watson
Solicitor General for Scotland — David Fleming until December; then Alexander Munro MacRobert
Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General — Lord Clyde
Lord Justice Clerk — Lord Alness
Chairman of the Scottish Land Court — Lord St Vigeans
18 April — The dam of Skelmorlie reservoir bursts, flooding the village and killing 5.
21 March — Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh, home of the Scottish Rugby Union, opens with Scotland defeating England 14-11.
16 May — The war memorial on the Law, Dundee, is inaugurated.
7 July — The original Kelvin Hall in Glasgow is destroyed by fire.
7 August — National Library of Scotland established by Act of Parliament to take over the national responsibilities of the Advocates' Library in Edinburgh.
2 October — John Logie Baird successfully transmits the first television pictures with a greyscale image, in London.
29 December — Alexander Munro MacRobert appointed Solicitor General for Scotland, replacing David Fleming
The uninhabited Shiant Isles are acquired by writer and island-lover Compton Mackenzie.
18 February — Russell Hunter, actor (died 2004)
29 May — Mick McGahey, Communist miners' leader (died 1999)
3 June — Thomas Winning, Archbishop of Glasgow and Cardinal (died 2001)
30 July — Alexander Trocchi, novelist (died 1984)
28 October — Ian Hamilton Finlay, poet and sculptor (died 2006)
11 January — John Sinclair, 1st Baron Pentland, Liberal Party MP, soldier, peer, administrator (born 1860)
21 April — John Quinton Pringle, painter (born 1865)
Henry J. Watt, experimental psychologist (born 1879)
John Buchan's novel John Macnab is published.
Hugh MacDiarmid's synthetic Scots poetry Sangshaw is published.
1925 in Scotland Wikipedia (Text) CC BY-SA