User:Warofdreams/SDF

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Executive of the Social Democratic Federation and its successors

SDF

Year Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member
1882[1] Robert Banner (Edinburgh) Joseph Cowen (Newcastle) Elijah Copeland (Newcastle) Evans (Liverpool) E. W. Jones (Liverpool) Arthur O'Neil (Birmingham) John Peacock (Nottingham) Price (S Wales) Rawlinson (Leeds) Rusden (Manchester) Thurman (Leeds) Samuel Tyler (Nottingham) Webster (Glasgow) A. F. Winks (Pendleton)
Year Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member
1883 Ernest Belfort Bax Herbert Burrows R. D. Butler John Clark H. Fuller J. L. Joynes Tom Lemon James MacDonald James Murray Harry Quelch Andreas Scheu Helen Taylor Jonathan Taylor Jack Williams
1884[2] Edward Aveling Robert Banner Henry Hyde Champion J. Cooper Robert Frost Amie Hicks H. M. Hyndman Matilda Hyndman Joe Lane Sam Mainwaring Eleanor Marx William Morris
1885: Edith Bland,[3] Amie Hicks,[3] Helen Taylor[3]
1894: James MacDonald
Year Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member
1895[4][5] W. J. Barwick (London) Herbert Burrows (London) C. F. Davis (London) C. A. Gibson (London) H. W. Hobart (London) H. M. Hyndman (London) Jack Kent (London) Edith Lanchester (London) George Lansbury (London) Harry Quelch (London) Hunter Watts (London) Jack Williams (London) John Henry Belcher (Lincoln) E. Chatterton (Heywood) Tom Hurley (Blackburn) James Leatham (Manchester) Tommy Lewis (Southampton) W. J. Nairn (Glasgow) Lorenzo Quelch (Reading) C. J. Scott (Northampton) Jonathan Taylor (Sheffield) J. Tempest (Burnley/Ashton-under-Lyne) George Tooth (Birmingham) Wenlington (Rochdale)
1896[6] Mary Gray (London)[3] Alfred Pung Hazell (London) Only 11 London members listed in 1896 Bucher (Coventry) Enten (Southampton) Dan Irving (Burnley)[7] William Small (Hamilton) Wiack (Aberdeen)
1897[8] Edward Aveling (London) Frederick George Jones (London) Martin Judge (London) Jack Kent (London) A. G. Woolfe (London) F. S. Barnes (Reading) G. W. Bartlett (High Wycombe) Hubert Bland (Northampton) F. Goodwin (Grays) Tom Hurley (Blackburn) John Leslie (Edinburgh) Tommy Lewis (Southampton) L. Louch (Lincoln) John Spargo (Barry) Charles Robert Vincent (Truro)
1898[9] Ernest Belfort Bax (London) Herbert Burrows (London) William G. Pearson (London) T. Jarvis (London) Joseph Chatterton (Manchester) G. A. Cooper (Aberdeen) Leonard Cotton (Oxford) W. J. Nairn (Glasgow) George Tooth (Birmingham) George Yates
1899[10] F. O. Pickard Cambridge (London) C. F. Davis (London) Hugh Robert Taylor (London) J. Goodman (Liverpool) John Horsfall (Nelson)
1900[11] H. Dalchow (London) J. Tungate (London) Alf Watts (London) H. Atkins (Coventry) Frank Critchley (Reading) David Smith (Aberdeen) J. Whittingham (Hanley)
1901 Herbert Burrows (London) Jack Jones (London) Theodore Rothstein (London)[7] Leonard Cotton (Oxford)[7] F. O. Richard (Cambridge)
1902[12] Clara Hendin (London) George Hewitt (London) A. E. Holmes (London) Jack Kent (London) Frank Porter (London) Hunter Watts (London) Alexander Anderson[7] Friend Lister (Dewsbury)
1903[12] Olaf Bloch (London) Joseph Frederick Green (London) Dora Montefiore (London) G. Pegg (London) W. A. Woodroffe (London) J. F. Armour (Glasgow) W. Atkinson (Darwen) Fleming Eccles (Blackburn) J. J. Kidd (Lynn) J. H. Leggo (Plymouth) John Leslie (Edinburgh) Tommy Lewis (Southampton) Thomas Muse (Carlisle) W. J. Simmonds (Birmingham) P. H. Taylor (Accrington)
Year Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member
1904[13] Joseph Frederick Green (London) Frederick George Jones (London) Dora Montefiore (London) Harry Quelch (London) Theodore Rothstein (London) Hunter Watts (London) W. Atkinson (Darwen) W. Gee (Northampton) Dan Irving (Burnley)[7] J. J. Kidd (Lynn) Tommy Lewis (Southampton) J. E. McGlasson (Manchester)
1905[13] J. G. Webster (London) James Gribble (Northampton) Hugh Hinshelwood (Glasgow) Rose Jarvis (Croydon)
1906[14] H. M. Hyndman (London) Fred Knee (London) Edward Hartley (Bradford)[7] Tom Kennedy (Aberdeen)[7] Tanblyn (Provincial)
1907[15] William Gee (Northampton) Ernest Lowthian (Carlisle)
1908[16] F. Davey (London) Victor Fisher (London) Dora Montefiore (London)[3] A. H. Watson (Manchester) J. G. Webster (Tunbridge Wells)
1909 Duncan Carmichael (London) Edwin C. Fairchild (London)
1910[17] Valentine McEntee (London) Harry Quelch (London) John Scurr (London) Arthur Charles Bannington (Coventry) A. A. Purcell (Salford) Ben Tillett[7]
1911 Edwin C. Fairchild (London)[7] Fred Knee (London) Hunter Watts (London)[7]

BSP

Year Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member
1911[18] Leonard Hall Frederick Hagger Victor Grayson Tom Groom Edwin C. Fairchild Dan Irving Tom Kennedy George Simpson Russell Smart Hunter Watts
1912 Zelda Kahan Conrad Noel Harry Quelch Ben Tillett
1913[2] Alexander Anderson (Scotland) A. C. Bannington (Midlands & East) George Moore Bell (London & South) Dan Irving (Lancs, Cheshire & Cumberland) Bert Killip (Yorks, Durham & Northumberland) Albert Lees (Lancs, Cheshire & Cumberland) Ernest Lowthian (Lancs, Cheshire & Cumberland) Harry Quelch (London & South) W. A. Wilkinson (West & Wales)
1914[2] Edwin C. Fairchild (London & South)[7]
1916 George Deer Charles Dukes Joe Fineberg[7] (London & South) E. H. Jarvis (London & South) John Maclean (Scotland) Albert Shaw Fred Shaw[7] (Yorks, Durham & Northumberland) W. Watson
1917
1918[19] George Deer Charles Dukes J. F. Hodgson[7] F. W. Llewellyn John Maclean[7] Dora Montefiore Albert Ward[7] (Lancs, Cheshire & Cumberland) Alf Watts
1919
1920

References

  1. ^ "The Democratic Federation". Manchester Guardian. 1 June 1882.
  2. ^ a b c Lee, Henry W.; Archbold, E. (1935). Social-Democracy in Britain. London: Social Democratic Federation. p. 65. Cite error: The named reference "lee" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  3. ^ a b c d e Cite error: The named reference hunt was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  4. ^ "The Social Democratic Federation". Manchester Guardian. 5 August 1895.
  5. ^ "Social Democratic Federation". Manchester Guardian. 6 August 1895.
  6. ^ "The Social Democratic Federation". Manchester Guardian. 3 August 1896.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Kendall, Walter (1969). The Revolutionary Movement in Britain 1900-21. London: Weidenfeld and Nicholson. pp. 316–436.
  8. ^ 1898 Labour Annual
  9. ^ 1899 Labour Annual
  10. ^ "The Social Democratic Federation". Manchester Guardian. 7 August 1899.
  11. ^ "Social Democratic Federation conference". Manchester Guardian. 7 August 1900.
  12. ^ a b Report of the Annual Conference of the SDF (1903)
  13. ^ a b Report of the Annual Conference of the SDF (1905)
  14. ^ "Social Democrats". Manchester Guardian. 16 April 1906.
  15. ^ "The Social Democrats". Manchester Guardian. 1 April 1907.
  16. ^ "Social Democrats". Manchester Guardian. 20 April 1908.
  17. ^ "Social Democrats". Manchester Guardian. 28 March 1910.
  18. ^ "A new party formed". Manchester Guardian. 2 October 1911.
  19. ^ "BSP Conference". The Call. 4 April 1918. Retrieved 30 April 2019.