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in 1920, he became its first president. In this role, he chaired a joint committee of engineering unions which, in the aftermath of
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120:, taking 39.8% of the votes cast, but did not stand in the general election later the same year.
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Brownlie retired from his trade union posts in 1930. He stood for Labour at the
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Brownlie first came to prominence as a member of the executive of the
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303:Presidents of the Amalgamated Engineering Union
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298:Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
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78:, for which he stood, unsuccessfully, in
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29:(23 June 1865 – 13 October 1938) was a
96:International Metalworkers' Federation
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74:from 1899. He became active in the
72:Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society
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186:Amalgamated Society of Engineers
65:Amalgamated Society of Engineers
118:Sunderland by-election in 1931
1:
249:American Federation of Labour
214:Amalgamated Engineering Union
88:Amalgamated Engineering Union
84:January 1910 general election
63:, and became active in the
51:. He became an apprentice
43:, Brownlie was educated at
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224:William Harold Hutchinson
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308:People from Port Glasgow
247:representative to the
148:Brownlie, James Thomas
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245:Trades Union Congress
103:1918 general election
27:James Thomas Brownlie
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172:Trade union offices
105:, Brownlie stood in
160:The Annual Register
196:Position abolished
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263:Succeeded by
221:Succeeded by
212:President of the
193:Succeeded by
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231:Preceded by
203:Preceded by
184:Chairman of the
177:Preceded by
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36:and politician.
22:Brownlie in 1919
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59:to work at the
45:Wason’s Academy
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238:John Marchbank
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111:Ruskin College
34:trade unionist
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61:Royal Arsenal
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253:1929
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234:Ebby Edwards
218:1920 – 1930
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206:New position
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190:1913 – 1920
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76:Labour Party
69:
41:Port Glasgow
38:
26:
25:
15:
293:1938 deaths
288:1865 births
270:Arthur Shaw
144:Who Was Who
92:World War I
282:Categories
258:James Bell
124:References
53:blacksmith
39:Born in
101:At the
82:at the
67:(ASE).
49:Paisley
31:British
255:With:
57:London
107:Crewe
80:Govan
268:and
236:and
146:, "
47:in
284::
132:^
98:.
150:"
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