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As general secretary, Drummond focused on arbitrating disputes, often finding in favour of the employers, and also on an ultimately successful campaign for a nine-hour working day. He supported women joining the union, but only at the lower,
56:. He devoted much of his time to the LSC, and within a few years was elected to its committee and appointed as its chairman. In 1878, he was appointed as assistant secretary of the union, then in 1881 he succeeded as its general secretary.
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75:. This led to disputes between him and the majority of his union, and he resigned as secretary in 1892. After a period out of work, he found a job with the Labour Department of the
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hosted a lunch in
Drummond's honour, at which he was given an annuity of £200 per year.
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Unlike the large majority of trade unionists, Drummond was a supporter of the
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48:. In 1869, he moved to London, and immediately joined the
111:Annual Report of the 1929 Trades Union Congress
22:(30 July 1848 – 10 February 1929) was a
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84:Harry Levy-Lawson, 1st Viscount Burnham
197:Printing and Kindred Trades Federation
66:Printing and Kindred Trades Federation
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52:(LSC), also becoming active on the
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109:, "Obituary: Mr C. J. Drummond",
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169:London Society of Compositors
125:"A printing trade 'umpire'",
50:London Society of Compositors
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167:General Secretary of the
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140:"The Printing Trade",
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36:C. J. Drummond in 1890
16:English trade unionist
107:Trades Union Congress
54:London Trades Council
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155:Trade union offices
44:, where he became a
40:Drummond grew up in
240:People from Ipswich
128:Manchester Guardian
20:Charles J. Drummond
201:1891 – 1892
173:1881 – 1892
131:, 21 December 1923
73:Conservative Party
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204:Succeeded by
195:President of the
176:Succeeded by
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186:Preceded by
160:Preceded by
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230:1929 deaths
225:1848 births
27:trade union
219:Categories
162:Henry Self
90:References
62:journeyman
46:compositor
82:In 1923,
29:leader.
42:Ipswich
24:British
221::
118:^
97:^
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