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The union's
Central Secretary had considerable power, including the ability to appoint the entire Central Committee. However, they were initially subject to election every three years, and only one Secretary was ever re-elected: T. J. Wilkinson in 1870. The union also published the monthly
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Flint Glass Works in 1848, and it was therefore reorganised as the FGMFS at a meeting in
Manchester the following year. Initially, it included members from Lancashire, Yorkshire, the West Midlands, Edinburgh and Dublin. By 1850, the union had nearly 1,000 members.
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135:, where it had its headquarters. Its long-term secretary died in 2005, and with only 149 members and a weak financial position, it dissolved in 2006.
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The FGMFS was the richest union of its day, and was able to pay pensions and ill health benefits to its members. It campaigned for the repeal the
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or any other trade union organisations. Although it had members across the UK, its small membership was concentrated in
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National Glass Bottle Makers' Society of Great
Britain and Ireland, 1903-1925
278:"Annual Return for a Trade Union: The National Union of Flint Glassworkers"
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National Flint Glass Makers' Friendly
Society of Great Britain and Ireland
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The Labour
Aristocracy Revisited: The Victorian Flint Glass Makers 1850-80
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The Labour
Aristocracy Revisited: The Victorian Flint Glass Makers 1850-80
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The Labour
Aristocracy Revisited: The Victorian Flint Glass Makers 1850-80
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The Labour
Aristocracy Revisited: The Victorian Flint Glass Makers 1850-80
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The Labour
Aristocracy Revisited: The Victorian Flint Glass Makers 1850-80
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National Flint Glass Makers' Friendly
Society of Great Britain and Ireland
112:. The remaining union against changed its name in 1935, becoming the
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National Flint Glass Makers' Society of Great Britain and Ireland
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National Flint Glass Makers' Society of Great Britain and Ireland
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met most of its demands, and it ceased political intervention.
108:. A group of members in Leeds left in 1903 to form the rival
338:Trade unions based in the West Midlands (county)
61:. This union was bankrupted by an unsuccessful
152:Historical directory of trade unions, Volume 6
118:National Union of Glass Cutters and Decorators
40:Flint Glass Makers' Sick and Friendly Society
8:
237:Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick
323:Defunct trade unions of the United Kingdom
27:Former trade union of the United Kingdom
284:. The National Archives. Archived from
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127:The new union did not affiliate to the
104:In 1899, the union was renamed as the
333:Trade unions established in the 1840s
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122:National Union of Flint Glass Workers
110:National Glass Bottle Makers' Society
57:The union was founded in 1844 as the
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265:Historical Directory of Trade Unions
44:Flint Glass Makers' Friendly Society
318:Trade unions disestablished in 2006
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313:Organizations established in 1844
282:Trade Union Certification Officer
59:United Flint Glass Makers Society
263:Arthur Marsh and Victoria Ryan,
150:Arthur Marsh and Victoria Ryan,
116:. In 1948, it merged with the
120:, and changed its name to the
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86:(TUC), Wilkinson serving as
76:Flint Glass Makers' Magazine
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78:, and was supportive of
95:Master and Servant Act
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248:University of Warwick
129:Trades Union Congress
84:Trades Union Congress
42:, often known as the
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328:Glass trade unions
97:, but the revised
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215:Takao Matsumura,
202:Takao Matsumura,
189:Takao Matsumura,
176:Takao Matsumura,
163:Takao Matsumura,
34:Logo of the union
16:(Redirected from
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288:on 1 July 2014
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82:and the early
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88:its President
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290:. Retrieved
286:the original
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292:19 December
133:Stourbridge
48:trade union
307:Categories
180:, pp.89-91
167:, pp.87-88
139:References
90:in 1869.
67:Five Ways
99:1867 Act
219:, p.167
206:, p.105
65:at the
50:in the
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63:strike
294:2019
38:The
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224:^
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20:)
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