Tags: Visual edit apiedit |
Tags: Visual edit apiedit |
||
| Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
==Behind the scenes== |
==Behind the scenes== |
||
*[[1950]] [[Julie Walters]] who portrays [[Molly Weasley]] is born |
*[[1950]] [[Julie Walters]] who portrays [[Molly Weasley]] is born |
||
| − | *<nowiki>[[1951 |
+ | *<nowiki>[[1951]]</nowiki> |
| + | |||
*[[Wikipedia:1952|1952]]: [[Carolyn Pickles]], who portrays [[Charity Burbage]], is born.<ref>[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0681949/bio Internet Movie Database biography page]</ref> |
*[[Wikipedia:1952|1952]]: [[Carolyn Pickles]], who portrays [[Charity Burbage]], is born.<ref>[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0681949/bio Internet Movie Database biography page]</ref> |
||
*[[Wikipedia:1954|1954]]: [[Mary GrandPré]], the illustrator of the US ''Harry Potter'' editions, is born in South Dakota, [[United States of America]]{{Fact}}. |
*[[Wikipedia:1954|1954]]: [[Mary GrandPré]], the illustrator of the US ''Harry Potter'' editions, is born in South Dakota, [[United States of America]]{{Fact}}. |
||
Revision as of 12:13, 13 January 2016
The following events occurred in the 1950s:
Events
- 1950 to 1952: Andrew Snowyowl captained the Slytherin Quidditch team.[1]
- 1952: The Swiftstick racing broom is released.[2]
- 1952 to 1956: Jo King captained the Slytherin Quidditch team.[1]
- 1952: The first version of Quidditch Through the Ages is published.[3]
- 1953: The seventy-ninth Wizarding Schools Potions Championship is held.[4]
- 1954: Seventh-year Minerva McGonagall has a nasty fall during the Gryffindor versus Slytherin match, which would decide the Quidditch Cup winner, which leaves her with a concussion, several broken ribs, and a lifelong desire to see Slytherin crushed on the Quidditch pitch.[5]
- 1954: Minerva McGonagall graduates from Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry with top grades on her N.E.W.T.s. During the summer months she becomes briefly engaged to Muggle Dougal McGregor, but later turns him down and departs for London to start working for the Ministry of Magic under Elphinstone Urquart.[6]
- June, 1954: The Muggle magazine My Teeth is established.[7]
- 1955: The Shooting Star broom is introduced.[2]
- 1956: Minerva McGonagall is offered a prestigious promotion at the Ministry of Magic but, dissatisfied with her job, quits and sends a letter to Hogwarts School to apply for a teaching position.[6] She becomes part of the school faculty on December of this year.[8]
- 1956: The Caerphilly Catapults defeat the Karasjok Kites to win the European Cup.[2]
- 1956: Hamish MacFarlan becomes captain of Montrose Magpies.[citation needed]
- 1956 to 1960: Rufus Winickus captained the Slytherin Quidditch team.[1]
- c. 1957: Armando Dippet's tenure as Headmaster of Hogwarts ends and Albus Dumbledore becomes the new Headmaster.[9]
- c. 1957: Tom Riddle, now known as Lord Voldemort, travels to Hogwarts Castle to appeal to Albus Dumbledore for the post of Defence Against the Dark Arts teacher.[9]
- 1959: Minister for Magic Wilhelmina Tuft dies in office after eating Alihotsy-flavoured fudge (which she was allergic to). She is succeeded by her son, Ignatius Tuft, who gains election based on his mother's popularity.[10]
- 1959: Lyall Lupin and Hope Howell celebrate their wedding.[11]
Births
Bellatrix Lestrange.
- c. 1950: Arthur Weasley to Cedrella Black and Septimus Weasley[12]
- c. 1950: Igor Karkaroff[citation needed]
- 1951: Rita Skeeter [13]
- 1951: Bellatrix Black to Cygnus Black III and Druella Rosier.[citation needed]
- Between 1952 and 1954: Andromeda Black to Cygnus Black III and Druella Rosier.[citation needed]
- 1954: Lucius Malfoy to Abraxas Malfoy and his wife.[citation needed]
- 1954: Oliver Wiseman[7]
- 1954: Quirinus Quirrell
- Mid-1950s: Bertha Jorkins[citation needed]
- 1955: Narcissa Black to Cygnus Black III and Druella Rosier.[citation needed]
- 1955: Tarquin McTavish[citation needed]
- 1956 or 1957: Sturgis Podmore[citation needed]
- 1959: Gaspard Shingleton[citation needed]
- 1959: Sirius Black to Orion and Walburga Black.[citation needed]
Deaths
- 1952: Sirius Black II[14]
- 1953: Justus Pilliwickle[citation needed]
- 1955: Druella Rosier[citation needed]
- c. 1957: Armando Dippet[9]
- 1957: Norvel Twonk[citation needed]
- 1959: Arcturus Black II[citation needed]
- 1959: Regulus Black I[citation needed]
- 1959: Wilhelmina Tuft[10]
Behind the scenes
- 1950 Julie Walters who portrays Molly Weasley is born
- [[1951]]
- 1952: Carolyn Pickles, who portrays Charity Burbage, is born.[15]
- 1954: Mary GrandPré, the illustrator of the US Harry Potter editions, is born in South Dakota, United States of America[citation needed].
- 1955: Brendan Gleeson, who portrays Alastor "Mad-Eye" Moody, is born.
- 1956: Kathryn Hunter, who portrays Arabella Figg, is born.[citation needed]
- 1956: Struan Rodger, who voices a Wizard in the video game adaptation of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1, is born.[citation needed]
- 1956 Imelda Staunton who portrays Dolores Jane Umbridge is born
- 1957: Bruno Delbonnel, the French cinematographer who worked on the film version of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, is born.[citation needed]
- 1957 Timothy Spall who portrays Peter Pettigrew is born
- 1957 Dawn French who portrays Fat Lady is born
- 1958 Klaus Fritz, the German translator of the series, is born.[citation needed]
- 1958 Fiona Shaw, who portrays Harry Potter's Aunt Petunia, is born.[citation needed]
- 1958 Adrian Rawlins who portrays James Potter is born
- 1958 Gary Oldman who portrays Sirius Black is born
- 1958 Miranda Richardson who portrays Rita Skeeter is born
- 1959 Emma Thompson who portrays Sybill Trelawney is born
- 1959 Mark Williams who portrays Arthur Weasley is born
See also
External links
Notes and references
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Harry Potter: The Exhibition, (see this image)
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Quidditch Through the Ages (real)
- ↑ It's in Fantastic Beasts, in one of the footnotes: "Anyone interested in the role played by the Golden Snidget in the development of the game of Quidditch is advised to consult Quidditch Through the Ages by Kennilworthy Whisp (Whizz Hard Books, 1952)."
- ↑ Wonderbook: Book of Potions
- ↑ Pottermore
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Pottermore biography of Minerva McGonagall (transcription available here)
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 Harry Potter Limited Edition - A Guide to the Graphic Arts Department: Posters, Prints, and Publications from the Harry Potter Films Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; name "HPLE" defined multiple times with different content - ↑ Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix - Chapter 15 (The Hogwarts High Inquisitor)
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 We know that Professor Dippet has to have died in office as Headmaster, since according to J.K. Rowling at the Edinburgh Book Festival (J.K. Rowling at the Edinburgh Book Festival (15 August, 2004) source) that's the only way he'd get his portrait hung in the headmaster's office. Voldemort's timeline laid out in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince implies that Dumbledore suceeded Dippet in around 1957 (Riddle congratulates him on it when asking for the DADA job — this was ten years after killing Hepzibah Smith, which was itself just a short period after he left Hogwarts in 1945); from this follows that Dippet died then. As well as this, while in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix we learn that McGonagall joined the faculty in December 1956, Pottermore clarifies that she was offered "a job in the Transfiguration department, under Head of Department, Albus Dumbledore", implying that he was not yet Headmaster at that time and that Dippet was still alive.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 Pottermore - New from J.K. Rowling: "Ministers for Magic"
- ↑ Pottermore - New from J.K. Rowling: "Remus Lupin"
- ↑ J.K. Rowling Official Site: Birthday Section
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Chapter 18, "Attractive blonde Rita Skeeter, 43, whose savage quill has punctured many inflated reputations..."; Goblet of Fire takes place in 1994, which makes Rita's birth year 1951, unless, of course, she is lying about her age.
- ↑ Black family tree
- ↑ Internet Movie Database biography page
| 20th century 1900s · 1910s · 1920s · 1930s · 1940s · 1950s · 1960s · 1970s · 1980s · 1990s |