- Source: 1950 in Scotland
- Mary of Scotland (film)
- Britania Raya
- Jack the Ripper
- Diadora
- Gideon's Day (film)
- Mylène Demongeot
- Ska
- Energi terbarukan di Skotlandia
- Tim nasional sepak bola Skotlandia
- Ronald Howe
- 1950 in Scotland
- 1950–51 Scottish Division A
- Scottish music (1950–1959)
- 1950–51 Scottish Cup
- Scotland
- 1950
- 1950 removal of the Stone of Scone
- 1950 United Kingdom general election in Scotland
- 1950 FIFA World Cup
- 1950 in film
Events from the year 1950 in Scotland.
Incumbents
Secretary of State for Scotland and Keeper of the Great Seal – Arthur Woodburn until 28 February; then Hector McNeil
= Law officers
=Lord Advocate – John Thomas Wheatley
Solicitor General for Scotland – Douglas Johnston
= Judiciary
=Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Cooper
Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Thomson
Chairman of the Scottish Land Court – Lord Gibson
Events
14 February – First shipment of coal from Argyll Colliery (drift mining) in the reopened Machrihanish Coalfield to Belfast.
21 February – Clydebank-built Cunard liner RMS Aquitania arrives at the scrapyard in Faslane at the end of a 36-year career.
August – first official Edinburgh Military Tattoo staged at Edinburgh Castle as part of the Edinburgh Festival.
22 August – 54-year-old William "Ned" Barnie becomes the first Scot to swim the English Channel, going on to complete 3 crossings.
8 September – 116 miners trapped underground in a landslide at Knockshinnoch Castle colliery at New Cumnock in Ayrshire.
9 September – first miners are rescued from Knockshinnoch Castle colliery.
11 September – rescue operation from Knockshinnoch Castle colliery is completed, with all 116 miners saved.
18 October – the North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board's Loch Sloy Hydro-Electric Scheme is inaugurated.
25 December – the Stone of Scone, the traditional coronation stone of Scottish monarchs, English monarchs and more recently British monarchs, is removed from London's Westminster Abbey by a group of four Scottish students.
St. Margaret's Hospice in Clydebank, the first modern hospice in Scotland, is begun by the Sisters of Charity.
Births
21 January – Seona Reid, arts administrator
10 March – Ted McKenna, rock drummer (The Sensational Alex Harvey Band) (died 2019)
22 March – Jocky Wilson, darts player (died 2012)
30 March – Robbie Coltrane, actor and comedian (died 2022)
31 March – William Blair, judge and financial lawyer
1 May – Malcolm James Mackenzie, footballer
6 May – Robbie McIntosh, funk drummer (Average White Band) (died 1974)
9 May – Murray Elder, politician (died 2023)
12 May – Helena Kennedy, lawyer
27 May – Alex Gray, crime novelist
20 June – Rita Rae, Lady Rae, judge
21 June – Enn Reitel, actor
18 September – Jock McFadyen, painter
29 October – James Dillon, composer
7 November – Lindsay Duncan, actress
3 December – Angus Glennie, Lord Glennie, judge
Deaths
15 January – George Livingstone, footballer (born 1876)
26 February – Harry Lauder, entertainer (born 1870)
17 March – Adam McKinlay, Labour politician (born 1887)
30 March – Joe Yule, comedian and actor (born 1892)
9 May – Charles Alexander Stevenson, lighthouse engineer (born 1855)
10 August – James Drever, psychologist (born 1873)
14 September – Alexander Livingstone, Liberal politician (born 1880)
See also
1950 in Northern Ireland