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In later years, Crinion was known for stressing the importance of health and safety in cotton mills, particularly the need to reduce dust levels. He retired as president of the
Amalgamation in 1926, after suffering poor health, and finally as President of its Oldham affiliate in 1930.
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60:, and was soon secretary of the local branch of its Oldham affiliate. The Amalgamation was nearly bankrupted by a strike in 1893, but Crinion worked with its secretary,
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Crinion was able to greatly increase membership of the
Amalgamation, and gained prominence in the wider trade union movement. He served as a trustee of the
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and took no part in it, although he was nominally a Labour candidate when he stood unsuccessfully in
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52:, he worked as a spinner in a cotton mill from an early age. When his family moved to
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230:Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
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240:People from Lees, Greater Manchester
69:General Federation of Trade Unions
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116:"Obituary: Mr. James Crinion",
30:(1860 – 13 August 1932) was a
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181:American Federation of Labour
77:American Federation of Labour
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235:British trade union leaders
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79:. He was critical of the
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179:representative to the
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16:British trade unionist
177:Trades Union Congress
146:Cardroom Amalgamation
122:, 15 August 1932, p.6
89:1918 general election
58:Cardroom Amalgamation
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190:George Henry Roberts
132:Trade union offices
73:Trade Union Congress
198:James Andrew Seddon
119:Manchester Guardian
75:' delegate to the
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195:Succeeded by
153:Succeeded by
144:President of the
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163:Preceded by
137:Preceded by
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23:Crinion in 1901
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62:William Mullin
35:trade unionist
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185:1911
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150:1896 – 1926
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81:Labour Party
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225:1932 deaths
220:1860 births
139:Enoch Jones
214:Categories
170:Ben Turner
99:References
54:Chadderton
50:Lancashire
40:Born in
87:at the
44:, near
32:British
187:With:
85:Royton
46:Oldham
200:and
168:and
42:Lees
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107:^
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