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As the trades council of a major industrial city, it began playing a national role, and in 1864 it hosted an early meeting of trade unions from across the UK. By this point, about two-thirds of the trade unions in the city had affiliated, with the important
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In 1951, the council refused to obey an STUC order not to support CPGB-led peace campaign. In response, the STUC ordered the council to dissolve. Eventually, a compromise was found, with the council reforming as the
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following in the 1870s. The council also helped set up unions in areas where there was no appropriate body, organising unions for sailors, carters, and most importantly what became the
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In 1904, the council shortened its name to "Glasgow Trades
Council", but it soon became the "Glasgow Trades and Labour Council", also representing the local
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of the miners played an important role, but did not hold any prominent post, and was able to attend only as an honorary member of the
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104:(STUC) in 1897, and held national meetings which established organisations including the National Labour Housing Council, the
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Records of
Glasgow District Trades Council, trades council, Glasgow, Scotland
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National
Committee of Organised Labour for Promoting Old Age Pensions for All
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The Labour
Aristocracy Revisited: The Victorian Flint Glass Makers, 1850-80
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The Trade Union Rank and File: Trades
Councils in Britain, 1900-40
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The Trade Union Rank and File: Trades
Councils in Britain, 1900-40
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The Trade Union Rank and File: Trades
Councils in Britain, 1900-40
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The Trade Union Rank and File: Trades
Councils in Britain, 1900-40
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Red
Scotland!: The Rise and Fall of the Radical Left, C. 1872-1932
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Labour in
Glasgow, 1896-1936: Socialism, Suffrage, Sectarianism
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British Workers and the Independent Labour Party, 1888-1906
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Centenary brochure, 1858-1958: a hundred years of progress
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became strong on the council, which affiliated to the
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did not engage with the council. However, following
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The council played a key role in the creation of the
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89:, and played a central role in establishing the
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48:Flint Glass Makers' Sick and Friendly Society
91:Scottish United Trades Councils Labour Party
65:In 1884 the council ran four candidates for
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83:Mid Lanarkshire by-election, 1888
402:Trade unions established in 1858
133:Communist Party of Great Britain
110:Workers' Educational Association
60:National Union of Dock Labourers
56:Lanarkshire Miners' County Union
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171:1880s: Archibald Jeffrey Hunter
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145:Glasgow District Trades Council
392:Organisations based in Glasgow
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224:Scottish Trades Union Congress
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102:Scottish Trades Union Congress
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40:Glasgow United Trades Council
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38:was founded in 1858 as the
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137:National Minority Movement
125:Clyde Workers' Committee
213:2010s: Tricia Donnelly
156:1858: Matthew Lawrence
81:'s candidature at the
17:Glasgow Trades Council
168:1870s: Duncan Kennedy
95:1892 general election
87:Scottish Labour Party
19:is an association of
67:Glasgow Town Council
397:Politics of Glasgow
207:1970: John Reidford
201:1953: John Johnston
159:1863: George Newton
44:Alexander MacDonald
276:William Kenefick,
198:1949: John C. Hill
263:Takao Matsumura,
210:1980s: Jane McKay
71:James Millar Jack
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165:1870s: John Lang
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42:. Future MP
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151:Secretaries
129:World War I
79:Keir Hardie
21:trade union
386:Categories
230:References
123:, and the
218:See also
29:Scotland
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25:Glasgow
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