Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Mary Fraser Dott (died about 1980) was a Scottish nationalist political activist.Mary and her husband George Dott were already Scottish nationalists when, in 1928, they became founder members of the National Party of Scotland; when this merged into the Scottish National Party (SNP), they became founder members of the new party.From the 1930s, Dott organised the Scottish Literature Society, and under this title, held events at her house in Edinburgh which included readings by people including Hugh MacDiarmid.In 1946, the SNP's revised policy document was developed and signed by leading party members at the Dott's house, and incorporated some of their ideas, taken from social credit and Georgism. "@en }
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- Mary_Fraser_Dott comment "Mary Fraser Dott (died about 1980) was a Scottish nationalist political activist.Mary and her husband George Dott were already Scottish nationalists when, in 1928, they became founder members of the National Party of Scotland; when this merged into the Scottish National Party (SNP), they became founder members of the new party.From the 1930s, Dott organised the Scottish Literature Society, and under this title, held events at her house in Edinburgh which included readings by people including Hugh MacDiarmid.In 1946, the SNP's revised policy document was developed and signed by leading party members at the Dott's house, and incorporated some of their ideas, taken from social credit and Georgism. ".
- Q20678681 comment "Mary Fraser Dott (died about 1980) was a Scottish nationalist political activist.Mary and her husband George Dott were already Scottish nationalists when, in 1928, they became founder members of the National Party of Scotland; when this merged into the Scottish National Party (SNP), they became founder members of the new party.From the 1930s, Dott organised the Scottish Literature Society, and under this title, held events at her house in Edinburgh which included readings by people including Hugh MacDiarmid.In 1946, the SNP's revised policy document was developed and signed by leading party members at the Dott's house, and incorporated some of their ideas, taken from social credit and Georgism. ".