Derbyshire Miners' Association
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Founded | 1880 |
---|---|
Date dissolved | 1945 |
Merged into | National Union of Mineworkers |
Country | United Kingdom |
The Derbyshire Miners' Association was a trade union in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1880 to represent coal miners in northern Derbyshire, as a split from the South Yorkshire Miners' Association.[1] Although it initially aimed to recruit members from across the county, it only developed strength in the north Derbyshire coalfield, and the separate South Derbyshire Amalgamated Miners' Association was founded in 1883.[2]
In 1945, the union became the Derbyshire Area of the National Union of Mineworkers.
Secretaries
- 1880: James Haslam
- 1913: W. E. Harvey
- 1914: Frank Hall
- 1928: Harry Hicken
- 1942:
- 1950s: Bert Wynn
- 1973: Peter Heathfield
- 1984: Gordon Butler
- 1996: Austin Fairest
Presidents
- 1880: Richard Bunting
- 1885: Barnet Kenyon
- 1906: James Martin
- 1920s: Enoch Overton
- Hugo Street
- 1946: Samuel Greenough
- 1966: Dennis Skinner
- 1970:
- 1972: Raymond Ellis
- 1979:
- Alan Gascoyne
Vice-President
- 1903: Frederick Bonsall
- 1904: James Martin
- 1906: Frederick Bonsall
- 1906: Frank Hall
- 1907: William Sewell
- 1920s: Samuel Sales
- 1938: Henry White
- 1942: Harold Neal
- 1944: Samuel Greenough
- 1946: Michael Kane
References
- ↑ Keith Burgess, The origins of British industrial relations: the nineteenth century experience, p.198
- ↑ J. E. Williams, The Derbyshire Miners, p.279
|
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.