86:, becoming the leader of the Labour group the following year. In 1926, Labour became the largest group on the council, and Rowlinson became the first Labour Party council leader in a major British city. He resigned his position on the trades council to focus on the city council, and he led a successful regime, widely imitated across the country. In particular, it greatly expanded education provision in the city, and built the new
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Rowlinson was sacked after the strike of 1911 and instead worked for the
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44:around 1895 to work on the railways. He joined the
19:(15 March 1882 – 4 January 1941) was a
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263:Leaders of local authorities of England
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50:Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants
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258:People from Chesterfield, Derbyshire
65:Sheffield Trades and Labour Council
78:In 1921, Rowlinson was elected to
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233:Trade unionists from Derbyshire
238:Trade unionists from Sheffield
116:Dictionary of Labour Biography
71:, he fought overseas with the
61:Co-operative Insurance Society
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243:Labour Party (UK) councillors
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253:People from Great Shelford
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88:Sheffield Central Library
54:Sheffield railway station
248:Lord mayors of Sheffield
46:Independent Labour Party
197:Lord Mayor of Sheffield
92:Lord Mayor of Sheffield
17:Ernest George Rowlinson
167:Sheffield City Council
143:Sheffield City Council
80:Sheffield City Council
206:William Joseph Hunter
40:, Rowlinson moved to
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127:Political offices
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204:Succeeded by
190:Ann Eliza Longden
174:Succeeded by
150:Succeeded by
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201:1937–1938
187:Preceded by
171:1933–1941
160:Arthur Blanchard
158:Preceded by
152:Arthur Blanchard
147:1926–1932
132:Preceded by
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228:1941 deaths
223:1882 births
84:Crookesmoor
69:World War I
217:Categories
165:Leader of
141:Leader of
98:References
27:politician
32:Born in
21:British
36:in
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