About: Dorothy Dunlop

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Dorothy Dunlop was a former Ulster Unionist and Conservative politician. She was born in Dublin in 1929, but her family moved to Belfast when she was just four, after her father, Gilbert Waterhouse, accepted the position of Professor of German at Queen's University. She later completed a BA in English at Queen's, where she met and later married her husband, Samuel Dunlop. Dunlop worked in the Arts Council in London and for BBC Northern Ireland. After her marriage, she worked as a teacher in various schools and for the . She had four children and seven grandchildren.

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rdfs:label	Dorothy Dunlop (en)
rdfs:comment	Dorothy Dunlop was a former Ulster Unionist and Conservative politician. She was born in Dublin in 1929, but her family moved to Belfast when she was just four, after her father, Gilbert Waterhouse, accepted the position of Professor of German at Queen's University. She later completed a BA in English at Queen's, where she met and later married her husband, Samuel Dunlop. Dunlop worked in the Arts Council in London and for BBC Northern Ireland. After her marriage, she worked as a teacher in various schools and for the . She had four children and seven grandchildren. (en)
dcterms:subject	20th-century women politicians from Northern Ireland Independent politicians in Northern Ireland Women councillors in Northern Ireland Year of birth missing (living people) Northern Ireland MPAs 1982–1986 Female members of the Northern Ireland Assembly Conservative Party (UK) politicians Members of Belfast City Council Ulster Unionist Party councillors
Wikipage page ID	13369647 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1102494631 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Belfast City Council Belfast East (Assembly constituency) Democratic Unionist Party 20th-century women politicians from Northern Ireland Independent politicians in Northern Ireland Women councillors in Northern Ireland Ulster Unionist Party Independent Unionist Year of birth missing (living people) 1977 Northern Ireland local elections 1981 Northern Ireland local elections 1985 Northern Ireland local elections 1992 United Kingdom general election 1993 Northern Ireland local elections Conservative Party (UK) Northern Ireland Assembly (1982) Anglo-Irish Agreement Frank Millar (politician, born 1925) Politician Northern Ireland MPAs 1982–1986 Female members of the Northern Ireland Assembly Northern Ireland Forum Grace Bannister Arts Council of Great Britain Conservative Party (UK) politicians Members of Belfast City Council Ulster Unionist Party councillors BBC Northern Ireland St Anne's Cathedral, Belfast Deputy Lord Mayor of Belfast Conservatives in Northern Ireland East Belfast (Assembly constituency) East Belfast (UK Parliament constituency) Member of the Parliamentary Assembly dbr:Prison_Education_Service
sameAs	Dorothy Dunlop Dorothy Dunlop Dorothy Dunlop Dorothy Dunlop
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title	Deputy Lord Mayor of Belfast MPA for East Belfast (en)
years	1978 (xsd:integer) 1982 (xsd:integer)
has abstract	Dorothy Dunlop was a former Ulster Unionist and Conservative politician. She was born in Dublin in 1929, but her family moved to Belfast when she was just four, after her father, Gilbert Waterhouse, accepted the position of Professor of German at Queen's University. She later completed a BA in English at Queen's, where she met and later married her husband, Samuel Dunlop. Dunlop worked in the Arts Council in London and for BBC Northern Ireland. After her marriage, she worked as a teacher in various schools and for the . She was first elected as an Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) member of Belfast City Council in a by-election in 1975 for 'Area B' (the forerunner to the 'Victoria' electoral area). She was re-elected in 1977 and served as Deputy Lord Mayor in 1978–79. She lost her council seat to the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) in 1981. In 1982 she was elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly, one of only three women to win a seat. In 1985 she regained her seat on Belfast City Council, representing the 'Pottinger' area and became chairwoman of East Belfast Unionist Association. On the moderate wing of the UUP, she was critical of the party's electoral pact with the DUP and with Unionist demonstrations at Belfast's Saint Anne's Cathedral against the Anglo-Irish Agreement. She left the UUP, but retained a sufficient personal vote to hold her council seat in 1989 as an independent Unionist and to retain her deposit with over 2000 votes in East Belfast in the 1992 Westminster election. Shortly afterwards, she joined the Conservative Party, becoming Area Chairwoman 1995–97. Her political career came to an end when she lost her council seat in the 1993 Local Government elections, her last electoral contest being the 1996 Forum election where she failed to win a seat in Belfast East. She had four children and seven grandchildren. She died on 16 October 2021, aged 92 (en)
gold:hypernym	Unionist
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Dorothy_Dunlop?oldid=1102494631&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4570 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Dorothy_Dunlop
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Belfast Area B Belfast East (UK Parliament constituency) Belfast East (Assembly constituency) Independent Unionist List of mayors of Belfast List of members of the 1982 Northern Ireland Assembly Victoria (District Electoral Area) 1977 Belfast City Council election 1977 Northern Ireland local elections 1981 Belfast City Council election

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