22:
106:, an issue which was divisive among members of his union. In 1917, a referendum among members of his union required him to resign this position, but he was soon voted out of his union and subsequently broke all his links with the LMCU. He also left the Labour Party, and stood at the
68:(LMCU). He remained involved with union while transferring to work at nearby Bent Colliery, then, when the LMCU decided to appoint a full-time secretary, he was elected to the post, serving for more than twenty years. He also served on the executive of the
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234:
84:
122:
391:
76:
111:
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115:
107:
80:
353:
65:
406:
411:
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125:. By 1926, he was retired and in poor health but, shortly before his death, he wrote a series of articles arguing against the
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69:
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to find new employment in the industry. He found work at the Old
Eddlewood Colliery, where he was soon elected as
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87:. However, the following year, he was elected to Hamilton Burgh Council, serving in later years for the
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91:. In 1912, he served on the Royal Commission on Housing. He served on the political committee of the
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Gilmour was active in the wider labour movement, and stood unsuccessfully for the
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49:
20:
52:, Gilmour worked there as a coal miner before moving to
210:Scottish Trades Union Congress: Annual Report 1984
98:Gilmour was a supporter of British involvement in
194:"Former Miners' Leader - Late Mr David Gilmour",
402:National Democratic and Labour Party politicians
118:, taking third place with 25.9% of the vote.
8:
260:
190:
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123:Officer of the Order of the British Empire
102:, and served as the labour advisor to the
77:Scottish Workers Representation Committee
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64:and was a leading founder member of the
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28:
235:"Lanarkshire: a complicated situation
7:
116:National Democratic and Labour Party
121:After the war, Gilmour was made an
14:
95:, and was its president in 1916.
392:Councillors in South Lanarkshire
354:Lanarkshire Miners' County Union
66:Lanarkshire Miners' County Union
326:Scottish Trades Union Congress
93:Scottish Trades Union Congress
34:(1861 – September 1926) was a
1:
287:American Federation of Labour
104:Ministry of National Service
397:Scottish Labour councillors
70:Scottish Miners' Federation
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25:David Gilmour, around 1905
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169:, 13 September 1926, p.11
407:Scottish trade unionists
145:The Reformers' Year Book
72:for much of the period.
412:People from Lanarkshire
364:Duncan Macgregor Graham
243:, 27 November 1918, p.8
223:Colliers Across the Sea
180:Colliers Across the Sea
16:Scottish trade unionist
285:representative to the
26:
283:Trades Union Congress
108:1918 general election
81:1906 general election
24:
304:Joseph Nicholas Bell
264:Trade union offices
221:John H. M. Laslett,
178:John H. M. Laslett,
163:"Mr David Gilmour",
253:Whitaker's Almanack
200:, 14 September 1926
27:
370:
369:
361:Succeeded by
352:Secretary of the
333:Succeeded by
324:President of the
301:Succeeded by
127:UK miners' strike
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419:
343:Preceded by
315:Preceded by
269:Preceded by
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32:David R. Gilmour
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272:William Abraham
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296:William Mosses
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240:Glasgow Herald
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166:Glasgow Herald
149:
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114:for the rival
85:Falkirk Burghs
39:trade unionist
15:
13:
10:
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6:
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3:
2:
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346:William Small
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328:
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318:Robert Climie
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276:James Wignall
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62:checkweighman
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336:Robert Allan
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291:1905
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197:The Scotsman
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147:(1905), p.36
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89:Labour Party
74:
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31:
30:
18:
387:1926 deaths
382:1861 births
100:World War I
58:Lanarkshire
376:Categories
358:1896–1918
133:References
308:Allan Gee
112:Hamilton
54:Hamilton
50:Ayrshire
44:Born at
36:Scottish
225:, p.273
182:, p.179
79:at the
293:With:
255:, 1920
330:1916
212:, p.v
46:Joppa
306:and
274:and
237:",
110:in
83:in
56:in
48:in
378::
187:^
152:^
129:.
41:.
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