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Woodall married Evelyn, daughter of
Burslem china manufacturer James Macintyre, in 1862. They lived at Longport in the 1860s, where Woodall was a Sunday School teacher. Woodall was later taken into a business partnership by his father-in-law, who operated a china works at the Washington Works at
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Company in North
Staffordshire, one of the oldest coal mines in the UK, which he was said to own. One of his hobbies was the collecting and appreciation of oil and water-colour pictures and Continental pottery. He was also a great traveler, and was one of the first to enter Paris after the
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Burslem. Woodall became a senior partner in the firm, after James
Macintyre's death in December 1868. William and his wife Evelyn had no children. Evelyn died in 1870, just two years after her father's death. Woodall remained a widower until his death.
186:. He thereafter trained as a gas engineer at the works of the Liverpool Gas Company. By 1857 he had become a gasworks manager for the Burslem and Tunstall Gas Company and, since the company never actually operated in Tunstall, this works must have been in
244:. Woodall became leader of the woman suffrage party in the House of Commons in 1884, and several times unsuccessfully presented bills for the introduction of women's suffrage. He was also a firm supporter of
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Obituaries also state that he acted as a
Justice of the Peace for Staffordshire, and was at one time a Chief Bailiff of Burslem. Woodall became the Chairman of the
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Committee during the time of its building and opening; and served as
Chairman of the North Staffordshire Society for Promotion of the Welfare of the Deaf and Dumb.
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264:(1872). He used his influence as an M.P. to lobby prominent people of the day to lecture at the Wedgwood Memorial Institute in Burslem.
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Apart from his early business career in
Burslem he was also: Chairman of the Burslem School Board from 1868 to 1880; Secretary of the
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in Stoke-on-Trent, until 1900. He was a member of the Royal
Commission on Technical Education from 1881 to 1884. He served as
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from 1892 to 1895. He was on the Care of Blind and Deaf Mutes Royal
Commission from 1886 to 1889, was a member of the
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Paris After Two Sieges: Notes of Visits During the
Armistice, and Immediately After
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British
Liberal politician, philanthropist and supporter of women's suffrage
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162:(Shrewsbury 15 March 1832 â Llandudno 8 April 1901), was a British
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Caricature by the artist Leslie Ward, drawn for Vanity Fair, 1896
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212:In 1880 Woodall entered Parliament as an M.P. for
494:Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
333:contributions in Parliament by William Woodall
310:. Vol. 3. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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383:(representation reduced to one member 1885)
178:He was the elder son of William Woodall, of
166:politician, philanthropist and supporter of
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362:Member of Parliament for Stoke-upon-Trent
238:Royal Commission on Technical Instruction
315:Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs
32:For the Medal of Honor recipient, see
456:Financial Secretary to the War Office
230:Financial Secretary to the War Office
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36:. For the American politician, see
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429:Surveyor-General of the Ordnance
342:Parliament of the United Kingdom
306:Dictionary of National Biography
260:, which is recorded in his book
222:Surveyor-General of the Ordnance
397:Member of Parliament for Hanley
18:William Woodall (UK politician)
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232:under Gladstone and later
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379:William Leatham Bright
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87:Member of Parliament
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519:UK MPs 1895â1900
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391:New constituency
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295:Lee, Sidney
478:Categories
422:Guy Dawnay
288:References
180:Shrewsbury
123:1832-03-15
269:Llandudno
184:Liverpool
103:1885â1900
99:In office
82:1880â1885
78:In office
275:Writings
328:Hansard
188:Burslem
164:Liberal
148:Liberal
368:With:
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433:1886
174:Life
132:Died
117:Born
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