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The union was founded in 1902 by a large number of local unions, with a total membership of less than 1,000. About half the members came from the
Manchester and District Coremakers' Society, the largest of the local unions. Despite its small membership, the union employed a full-time general
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In 1906, the union was a founder of the
Federation of Moulders and Collateral Trades, although this soon collapsed. It continued alone until 1920, growing to over 4,000 members, when it merged with the
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secretary, Edmund Clegg, who was able to increase membership to 1,400 by 1910. The union focused on paying benefits to members who were not working, and avoided industrial action.
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Amalgamated
Society of Core Makers of Great Britain and Ireland
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99:1920 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
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71:Historical Directory of Trade Unions
41:Associated Iron Moulders of Scotland
27:representing foundry workers in the
94:Trade unions disestablished in 1920
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49:National Union of Foundry Workers
89:Trade unions established in 1902
69:Arthur Marsh and Victoria Ryan,
45:Friendly Society of Ironfounders
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104:Foundry workers' trade unions
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29:United Kingdom
16:UK trade union
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47:to form the
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23:(ASC) was a
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25:trade union
83:Categories
55:References
43:and the
19:The
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62:^
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