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Stuart soon became the
Secretary of the Federation and, in 1912, he was the main figure involved in founding the Civil Service Federation, a combination containing more than 100,000 members. Under his leadership, the Postmen's Federation opened up membership to women. Duncan Campbell-Smith
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in 1919, but became involved in various disputes, and resigned all his trade union positions later in the year. He instead became the
British Labour representative to the
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111:, and once more lost to the Liberal candidate. His politics developed over time; at the time of the Dundee election, he was criticised for speaking too little about
119:(ILP), but, by 1911, he was regarded as being on the left of the ILP, and was elected to its National Administrative Council, where he worked closely with
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describes him as the "single most impressive officer among all the postal union staffs", and he was centrally involved in the formation of the
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153:. In 1928, Stuart-Bunning was appointed as an executor of Theodore Bunning's estate, and he received a large inheritance.
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Stuart altered his surname to "Stuart-Bunning" in deference to his uncle, Theodore
Bunning, manager of the
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72:. Although this second candidature was endorsed by the Scottish section of the party, its
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seat, and was concerned that it would over-reach itself. Despite this,
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enthusiastically reported his criticisms of the ultimately successful
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Members of the
Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress
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142:
234:
Masters of the Post: The
Authorized History of the Royal Mail
278:
Beeston
Brewery & Samuel Theodore Bunning (1846-1928)
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refused to back him, as the party already held the other
262:Political Change and the Labour Party 1900-1918
249:Political Change and the Labour Party 1900-1918
396:Recipients of the Order of the Crown (Belgium)
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376:Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
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272:
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107:Stuart stood for Parliament again at the
216:Richard A. Chapman and J. R. Greenaway,
391:Presidents of the Trades Union Congress
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333:President of the Trades Union Congress
145:and was appointed as Chevalier of the
132:President of the Trades Union Congress
115:and for not holding membership of the
218:The Dynamics of Administrative Reform
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84:spoke on Stuart's platform, and the
109:1914 North West Durham by-election
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205:The First Labour Party, 1906-1914
189:The First Labour Party, 1906-1914
149:of Belgium. He also served as a
136:International Labour Organization
56:. He also became active in the
141:Stuart-Bunning was awarded the
23:Stuart-Bunning in the mid-1900s
60:, and stood unsuccessfully in
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102:Union of Post Office Workers
28:George Harold Stuart-Bunning
386:Trade unionists from Oldham
282:Exploring Beeston's History
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176:The Labour Who's Who: 1927
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330:
322:
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304:General Secretary of the
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296:
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117:Independent Labour Party
371:British trade unionists
232:Duncan Campbell-Smith,
130:Brewery. He served as
70:1908 Dundee by-election
52:and an activist in the
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16:British trade unionist
66:1906 general election
22:
306:Postmen's Federation
292:Trade union offices
151:Justice of the Peace
54:Postmen's Federation
32:George Harold Stuart
316:Position abolished
147:Order of the Crown
74:National Executive
48:, Stuart became a
30:(1870–1951), born
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340:Succeeded by
313:Succeeded by
94:Winston Churchill
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323:Preceded by
297:Preceded by
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260:Duncan Tanner,
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121:J. M. McLachlan
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86:Dundee Courier
68:, then in the
39:trade unionist
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326:John W. Ogden
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245:Duncan Tanner
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203:K. D. Brown,
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187:K. D. Brown,
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90:Liberal Party
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343:J. H. Thomas
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58:Labour Party
43:
31:
27:
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366:1951 deaths
361:1870 births
299:T. Robinson
92:candidate,
82:Keir Hardie
355:Categories
310:1912–1919
220:, pp.87-88
207:, pp.50-51
157:References
113:socialism
44:Born in
34:, was a
191:, p.108
178:, p.210
128:Beeston
64:at the
50:postman
36:British
78:Dundee
46:Oldham
337:1919
251:p.220
264:p.72
62:York
280:",
143:OBE
357::
269:^
247:,
225:^
196:^
164:^
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