Área de identidad
Tipo de entidad
Forma autorizada del nombre
Forma(s) paralela(s) de nombre
Forma(s) normalizada del nombre, de acuerdo a otras reglas
- Yorkshire County Committee; National Union of Agricultural Workers; 1872-2007
Otra(s) forma(s) de nombre
- National Agricultural Labourers' Union (1872-1906); Eastern Counties Agricultural Labourers and Smallholders Union (1906-1912); National Agricultural Labourers' and Rural Workers' Union (1912-1920); National Union of Agricultural and Allied Workers (1968-1982)
Identificadores para instituciones
Área de descripción
Fechas de existencia
Historia
The National Union of Agricultural Workers was the first successful national body for farm workers, presided over by Joseph Arch. It began as the National Agricultural Labourers' Union in 1872 before changing to the National Union of Agricultural Workers in July 1906. In 1910 they changed their name to the "National Agricultural Labourers and Rural Workers Union" and once again in 1920 to the National Union of Agricultural Worker (NUAW). This name then remained until they were amalgamated with the Transport & General Workers Union (TGWU) in 1982. NUAW membership was largely made up of farm agricultural labourers but also catered for non-farm workers such as those in forestry, market gardening, gardeners, etc. The union's stronghold was in Norfolk, Lincolnshire and Dorset with over 90% of agricultural labourers being in membership. In 1910 major strikes and disputes broke out in the Norfolk villages of Trunch, Knapton and St Faith's. At St Faith's, the 105 union men were on strike from May 1910 until February 1911 for 1 shilling a week extra. The union had its own journal called 'The Landworker'. The TGWU then became part of UNITE in 2007 after its merger with Amicus.
York and District Trade Council
Lugares
Estatuto jurídico
Funciones, ocupaciones y actividades
Trade union representing agricultural workers across Yorkshire, which campaigned for employee rights and working conditions.
Mandatos/fuentes de autoridad
Estructura/genealogía interna
Contexto general
The National Union of Agricultural Workers was the first successful national body for farm workers, presided over by Joseph Arch. It began as the National Agricultural Labourers' Union in 1872 before changing to the National Union of Agricultural Workers in July 1906. In 1910 they changed their name to the "National Agricultural Labourers and Rural Workers Union" and once again in 1920 to the National Union of Agricultural Worker (NUAW). This name then remained until they were amalgamated with the Transport & General Workers Union (TGWU) in 1982. NUAW membership was largely made up of farm agricultural labourers but also catered for non-farm workers such as those in forestry, market gardening, gardeners, etc. The union's stronghold was in Norfolk, Lincolnshire and Dorset with over 90% of agricultural labourers being in membership. In 1910 major strikes and disputes broke out in the Norfolk villages of Trunch, Knapton and St Faith's. At St Faith's, the 105 union men were on strike from May 1910 until February 1911 for 1 shilling a week extra. The union had its own journal called 'The Landworker'. The TGWU then became part of UNITE in 2007 after its merger with Amicus.
Área de relaciones
Área de puntos de acceso
Puntos de acceso por materia
Puntos de acceso por lugar
Occupations
Área de control
Identificador de registro de autoridad
Identificador de la institución
Reglas y/o convenciones usadas
International Standard Archival Authority Record for Corporate Bodies, Persons and Families - ISAAR(CPF) - Ottawa
Estado de elaboración
Nivel de detalle
Fechas de creación, revisión o eliminación
Idioma(s)
Escritura(s)
Fuentes
http://www.harper-adams.ac.uk/staff/profile/files/uploaded/Ag_Educaton_History.pdf
http://www.reading.ac.uk/merl/collections/Archives_A_to_Z/merl-SR_NUAW.asp
Legacy information from previous research.