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frequently for a week at a time to campaign and give speeches, gradually attracting larger crowds to hear him. However, he ultimately finished in third place at the election, with 2,248 votes.
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Proctor returned to
Nottingham where he completed an apprenticeship in engineering, before travelling to
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Proctor's Death
Certificate shows, died 5 Jul 1925, South Devon Hospital, Plymouth, Devon, England.
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candidates or only independent labour ones, it gradually grew in strength and hosted the national
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Political Change and the Rise of Labour in
Comparative Perspective
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Report of the Twenty-second Annual
Conference of the Labour Party
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in 1892. Despite early disagreements over whether to support
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Democratic Ideas and the
British Labour Movement, 1880–1914
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In 1903, Proctor was adopted as the LRC candidate for the
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Proctor did not stand for
Parliament again until the
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263:Adoption of Labour's First Parliamentary Candidate
399:Military personnel of the Franco-Prussian War
139:on the grounds of his nationality and youth.
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330:Grimsby Labour Party History, "
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261:Grimsby Labour Party History, "
190:Labour Representation Committee
18:Thomas Proctor (trade unionist)
297:Logie Barrow and Ian Bullock,
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152:Social Democratic Federation
104:(1855 – 1925) was a British
404:Politicians from Nottingham
214:, when he was selected for
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157:In 1890, Proctor moved to
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379:British prisoners of war
182:Independent Labour Party
83:Plymouth, Devon, England
332:Up to the 1906 Election
180:Proctor had joined the
228:1922 general election
212:1918 general election
197:1906 general election
175:Trades Union Congress
32:For other uses, see
133:Franco-Prussian War
337:9 May 2015 at the
317:9 May 2015 at the
268:9 May 2015 at the
163:Devonport Dockyard
131:; fighting in the
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374:1925 deaths
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123:and joined
43:Tom Proctor
363:Categories
234:References
117:Nottingham
69:Nottingham
144:Australia
335:Archived
315:Archived
266:Archived
224:Camborne
159:Plymouth
115:Born in
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226:at the
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192:(LRC).
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121:France
108:and
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65:1855
58:Born
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