The following is a timeline of acts and failed attempts which can be considered non-state terrorism. Assassinations are listed by location at List of assassinated people.

There is no single accepted definition of non-state terrorism in common use, so incidents listed here are restricted to those which:

• (a) are not believed to have been state-sponsored.
• (b) are either commonly called terrorism, or meet at least some of the commonly used criteria.

19th century

• 1800: Plot of the Rue Saint-Nicaise, assassination attempt on Napoleon Bonaparte, in Paris on 24 December 1800.
• 1838: The Haun's Mill massacre - 30 October 1838. Massacre of 18 Mormon men, women and children by the Missouri Militia.
• 1856, 1858, 1859: raids by John Brown in his fight against slavery
• 1858 Felice Orsini tried to kill the Emperor Louis Napoléon Bonaparte, and failed, killing 8 people and wounding 142 others.
• 1867 5 March: Attempt to blow up Clerkenwell Prison by Fenian agents. Dynamite charges demolished nearby tenements, killing six people and causing 120 casualties "including 15 permanently injured with loss of eyes, legs, arms etc".
• 1865-1877: Over 3000 Freedmen and their Republican Party allies were killed by a combination of the Ku Klux Klan and well-organized campaigns of violence by local whites in a campaign of terrorist violence which overthrew the reconstructionist governments in the American South and re-established segregation.
• 1868: Attempted assassination of Prince Alfred in Sydney.
• 1870: General Juan Prim, President of the Council, was shot by political enemies in his carriage after leaving the Spanish Parliament, and died due to wound complications two days later.
• The Fenian Brotherhood attacked Canadian targets in order to pressure Britain into withdrawing from Ireland.
• 1881 14 January: Fenian attempt to blow up Salford Infantry Barracks killed one
• 1882 22 october A bomb exploded in Théâtre Bellecour restaurant, in Lyon, killing one employee.
• 1884 30 May: Fenian dynamite explosions demolished part of Scotland Yard and part of the Carlton Club; an unexploded device was found at the foot of Nelson's Column.
• 1885 25 January: Fenian bombs exploded at the Tower of London, London Bridge and two more at the House of Commons.
• 1887 21 June: The Jubilee Plot: A British-paid Fenian agent provocateur came close to blowing up Westminster Abbey and killing Queen Victoria.
• 1881, July 2: American President James Garfield was assassinated by religious fanatic Charles J. Guiteau.
• 1881: Tzar Alexander II of Russia was assassinated by a People's Will (Narodnaya volya) terrorist. ".
• 1886: Bomb at Haymarket Square, Chicago during a labor rally caused the Haymarket Riot which killed twelve people.
• 1891, May 11: Ōtsu incident -- assassination attempt on Nicholas II of Russia by a Japanese police officer named Tsuda Sanzo.
• 1893, 3 February Auguste Vaillant threw the home-made device from the public gallery of the French Chamber of Deputies in order to avenge the Ravachol execution. The weakness of the device meant that the explosion only wounded one deputy.
• 1893, 25 April The day before Ravachol judgment, a bomb exploded in Very restaurant, the place where Ravachol was arrested. The owner and one other man were killed. Théodule Meunier was later arrested in London in 1894 for the bombing.
• 1893: Anarchist Santiago Salvador threw two bombs into the stalls of the Liceu Opera House in Barcelona, the only exploding bomb killing about twenty and causing many injured.
• 1894: Explosion at the Royal Greenwich Observatory in London. The bomb went off prematurely, killing only the bomber.
• 1894, 12 February One week after the execution of Auguste Vaillant, Emile Henry threw a bomb in the "Terminus" café, in Saint Lazare train station. 1 killed, 20 wounded. Ravachol, Vaillant and Henry were all anarchist militants.
• 1894, 20 February. 2 bombs exploded in two hotels, in 69 rue Saint-Jacques]], wounded a woman, and 47 rue du Faubourg Saint-Martin, without casualties.
• 1894, 4 April A bomb exploded in Foyot restaurant. The writer Laurent Tailhade lost an eye in the explosion.
• 1894, 24 June An Italian anarchist, Sante Geronimo Caserio stabbed to death the French president Sadi Carnot, in order to avenge Auguste Vaillant and Emile Henry..
• 1897: President of the Council Antonio Cánovas del Castillo, was shot dead by anarchist Michele Angiolillo in a thermal bath resort.
• 1898, September 10: Empress Elisabeth of Bavaria of Austria-Hungary (commonly called "Sissi") was stabbed to death by a young Italian anarchist named Luigi Lucheni, in Geneva.

1900s–1940s

• 1901, September 6: American President William McKinley was assassinated by anarchist Leon Czolgosz.
• 1904, May 18: Ion Perdicaris and Cromwell Varley kidnapped and ransomed by bandit Mulai Ahmed er Raisuli in Morocco.
• 1904, June 16: Governor-General Nikolai Ivanovich Bobrikov was assassinated in Senate House in Helsinki by Finnish nationalist Eugen Schauman.
• 1906: Anarchist Mateu Morral, threw a bomb concealed in a bouquet to the passing carriage of King Alfonso XIII of Spain and his wife Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg on the day they were married. The royal couple were unharmed, but 24 people died in the incident.
• 1908, February 1: The Portuguese King Carlos was murdered with his son Prince Luís Filipe, Duke of Braganza, by two men connected with Carbonária, a terrorist organisation linked with the Portuguese Republican Party.
• 1908, July 13: The Amalthea Bombing. 1 killed and 23 injured in attack on strikebreakers by the young socialist activist Anton Nilsson.
• 1909, October 26: Assassination of Japanese Prime Minister Ito Hirobumi by Korean independence activist An Jung-geun.
• 1910, October 1: A bomb at the Los Angeles Times newspaper building in Los Angeles, California, United States, killed 21 workers.
• 1914, June 28: Assassination in Sarajevo of Franz Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria and his wife, precipitating World War I.
• 1915, January 1: Battle of Broken Hill - Terrorists from the British colony of India (modern day Pakistan) shot at civilians in the Australian town, killing six.
• 1915 July 2 Frank Holt, (a.k.a. Erich Muenter) a German professor, exploded a bomb in the reception room of the U.S. Senate. The next morning, he tried to assassinate J.P. Morgan, Jr. (son of the financier whose company served as Great Britain’s principal U.S. purchasing agent for munitions and other war supplies), in a bid to stop the United States entering World War I against Germany.
• 1920, September 16: Wall Street Bombing killed 38 people and wounded 300 others.
• 1925, April 16: St Nedelya Church assault killed 150 people, mostly high-ranked individuals, and wounded 500 in the Bulgarian capital Sofia.
• 1921, March: A bomb attack by anarchic activists kills 21 people and wounded 80, in a theatre in Milan, Italy.
• 1927: The Ku Klux Klan launched a wave of political terror in Alabama.
• 1927, May 18: Andrew Kehoe wires the Bath Consolidated school with explosives. The resulting explosion killed 41 people. Kehoe then fired a round from his rifle into the front seat of his vehicle which was wired with dynamite. Kehoe and two other people were killed by the explosion.
• 1933, October 10: A Boeing 247 was destroyed in midflight by a nitroglycerin bomb. All seven people aboard were killed. This incident was the first proven case of air sabotage in the history of aviation.
• 1934, October 9: Assassination of King Alexander I of Yugoslavia and French Foreign Minister Louis Barthou in Marseille by Ustashas and IMRO.
• 1940 - 1956: George Metesky, the "Mad Bomber", placed over 30 bombs in New York City in public places such as Grand Central Station and The Paramount Theater, injuring ten during this period in protest against the local electric utility. He also sent many threatening letters.
• 1946, July 22: Bombing of King David Hotel, the British Military HQ in Jerusalem, by the Zionist group Irgun, with 91 deaths - a mix of military and civilian.
• 1948 - Mahatma Gandhi assassinated by a Hindu extremist.

1950s

• During this and the next decade, the Ku Klux Klan re-emerged. Some of the tactics used were lynching, cross burning and assassination.
• 1950, November 1: Puerto Rican nationalists failed to assassinate U.S. President Harry S. Truman.
• 1951, October 16: Liaquat Ali Khan, Prime Minister of Pakistan, was assassinated by two gunshots to the chest in a public meeting of the Muslim City League at Municipal Park, Rawalpindi by Saad Akbar Babrak, an Afghan from the Zadran tribe Pacha Khan Zadran.
• 1954, March 1: U.S. Capitol shooting incident by Puerto Rican nationalists wounded five Congressmen.
• 1955, April 11: Air India "Kashmir Princess" (Lockheed Constellation) went down on the sea near Natuna Islands, Indonesia after a bomb explosion, killing 16 people. The plane was chartered by the People's Republic of China (PRC) government for carrying an official delegation to Bandung Conference in Bandung, Indonesia. Possible suspects included a Kuomintang (Chinese Nationalist Party) secret agent who put the bomb in the aircraft during transit in Hong Kong, intending to kill PRC Prime Minister Zhou Enlai.
• 1955, August 28: Lynching of Emmett Louis Till in Mississippi.
• 1955, August: Members of the Algerian FLN massacred civilians in the town of Philippeville.
• 1956, September 30: The FLN set off bombs at the office of Air France and elsewhere in Algiers.
• 1958, October 12: Bombing of the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation Temple in Atlanta, Georgia, suspected to have been done by white separatists.

1960s

• 1960, March 4: Bombing of the Belgian ammunition carrier La Coubre in the port of Habana, over 30 people dead. Most historians believe that the CIA was responsible for the attack, although there was not enough evidence to firmly prove so.
• 1961, April 8: Omani terrorists blew up the passenger liner MV Dara, killing 238 people.
• 1963: 16th Street Baptist Church bombing. A member of the Ku Klux Klan bombed a Church in Birmingham, Alabama, killing four girls aged 11-14.
• 1963: President John F. Kennedy assasinated in Dallas, Texas durring a motorcade.
• 1965: The Ku Klux Klan murdered Viola Liuzzo, a Southern-raised white mother of five who was visiting the South from her home in Detroit to attend a civil rights march. At the time of her murder, Liuzzo was transporting Civil Rights Marchers.
• 1965: The Monumental Plot - New York Police thwarted an attempt to dynamite the Statue of Liberty, Liberty Bell, and the Washington Monument by three members of the pro-Castro Black Liberation Front and a Quebec Separatist.
• 1966, March 8: A group of former IRA men planted a bomb which destroyed Nelson's Pillar in Dublin.
• 1966, April 20: A Tinsukia-Jalpaiguri passenger train blast in Lumding railroad station, Assam, India, kills 55 and injures 127. Which responsible for Nationalist Socialist Council of Nagaland tribesmen group.
• 1966, April 23: A bomb explode in Diphu railroad station, Mikir, Assam, India, which blame on NSCN tribesmen group. Kills 30 and injures 65.
• 1966: Ulster Volunteer Force declared war on the IRA; on June 26, they committed three sectarian murders.
• 1966: NAACP leader Vernon Dahme was assassinated by a firebomb, exploded by the Ku Klux Klan.
• 1966, September 22: A bazooka attack on the Cuban embassy in Ottawa was made.
• 1966, October 5: Anti-Castro forces bombed the offices of the Cuban trade delegation in Ottawa.
• 1968: During a student rebellion at Columbia University, members of the Students for a Democratic Society and Student Afro-American Society held a Dean hostage, demanding an end to both military research on campus and construction of a gymnasium in nearby Harlem.
• 1968 December 26: Two Palestinian gunmen travelled from Beirut to Athens and attacked an El Al jet there, killing one person.
• 1969, February 13: the Front de Libération du Québec (FLQ) set off a powerful bomb which ripped through the Montreal Stock Exchange, causing massive destruction and seriously injuring 27 people.
• 1969, December 12: The Piazza Fontana bombing in Milan killed 16 people.

1970s–2000s

1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

See also

• :Category:Terrorism by country
• Terrorist organizations
• List of assassinated persons
• Aircraft hijacking
• List of events named massacres

References

1. John Brown Chronology
2. The Story of Ireland by Justin McCarthy
3. Jonathan M. Bryant: Ku Klux Klan in the Reconstruction Era, The New Georgia Encyclopedia, October 3, 2002
4. The Bloody Shirt Terror After Appomattox by Stephen Budiansky Viking Press
5. Prince Alfred visit to Australia in 1868
6. Ireland 1852-1868
7. Metropolitan Police Service - History of the Metropolitan Police Service
8. Robin Fell. Fenians in Parliament 1885, on ALPHA DELTA PLUS a web site for officers who served at Cannon Row Police Station
9. Roy Hattersley. Victoria and the big-bang theory, The Observer, Sunday May 26, 2002. reviewing a Fenian Fire: The British Government Plot to Assassinate Queen Victoria by Christy Campbell, HarperCollins.
10. Biography of James Garfield
11. Radzinsky, Edvard, Alexander II: The Last Great Tsar, (Freepress 2005) p. 413
12. BBC - h2g2 - How May Day Became a Workers' Holiday
13. ASSAULT ON CZAREVITCH.; Japanese Writer Recalls an International Trage... - Article Preview - The New York Times
14. Review of English Studies - Sign In Page
15. |editor1-first=Candace |editor1-last=Falk |others=Barry Pateman, assoc ed; Jessica M. Moran, asst ed; Susan Wengraf, illus ed; Robert Cohen, consult ed |title=Emma Goldman : a documentary history of the American years |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=B3zAjnDq3a4C&pg=PA346&lpg=PA346&dq=Elisabeth+Luigi+Geneva&source=bl&ots=lGJ6PGBg2x&sig=8Vb1fT1a5krUrVFXI8k-4fWrR-4&hl=en&ei=xUTvSrqULZTClAelnuj_BA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=7&ved=0CCEQ6AEwBg#v=onepage&q=&f=false |accessdate=2009-11-02 |edition= |series= |volume=1 |year=2008 |publisher=University of Illinois Press |location=Urbana, Illinois |isbn=9780252075414 |page=346}}
16. Biography of William McKinley
17. 1904: Teddy's Big Stick
18. Helsingin Sanomat - International Edition - Home
19. Malmö stadsbibliotek
20. Ito Hirobumi
21. Dedijer, Vladimir. The Road to Sarajevo, Simon and Schuster, New York, 1966
22. Battle Of Broken Hill:
23. Richard A. Baker: 200 Notable Days: Senate Stories, 1787 to 2002 - Chapter IV: Origins of the modern senate, GPO, Washington D.C., p. 112
24. History News Service
25. Markov, Georgi. Pokusheniya, nasilie i politika v Balgariya 1878-1947. Voenno izdatelstvo, Sofia, 2003. ISBN 954-509-239-4
26. Peshev, Petar. Istoricheski sabitiya i deyateli, 3rd edition. Izdatelstvo na BAN, 1993. ISBN 954-430-155-0
27. See http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurassl_Diana.
28. http://www.planecrashinfo.com/1933/1933-17.htm
29. Mad Bomber,' Now 70, Goes Free Today; Mad Bomber,' Now 70, Goes Free T... - Free Preview - The New York Times
30. British anger at terror celebration - Times Online
31. HollandSentinel.com -No one expected attack on Congress in 1954 02/29/04
32. Whine And Cheez @ www.airwhiners.net
33. American Experience | The Murder of Emmett Till
34. Greene, Melissa Faye, The Temple Bombing.
35. Time Magazine: The Monumental Plot, February 26, 1965
36. Columbia University—Barnard Electronic Archive and Teaching Laboratory: EIGHT DAYS IN APRIL (1968), April 1, 1999

External links

• U.S. National Counterterrorism Center's Worldwide Incidents Tracking System
• Global Terrorism Database, successor to the Terrorism Knowledge Base
• Fatal Terrorist Attacks in Israel since the Declaration of Principles (September 1993) to September 2000
• Assassination of Liaquat Ali Khan: Documents from the U.S. National Archives
• US State Department's List of Significant Terrorist Incidents (1961 - 2003)
• Terrorism Time Line
• History of Terrorism : Timeline of Terrorist Acts - Chronology
• Thinkquest: Timeline of Terror
• Time.com: A Timeline of Terrorism - Hits and Misses
• Infoplease: Terrorist Attacks on Americans
• Infoplease: Terrorist Attacks (within the United States or against Americans abroad)
• Frontline : Terrorist Attacks on Americans
• PBS FRONTLINE/New York Times "Al Qaeda's New Front" Chronology of significant plots uncovered in Europe both before and after 9/11. January 2004
• "Ephéméride Anarchiste" Listing anarchist terrorist incidents in France, or others countries. In French.

Kurdistan main terrorist