York Out-Relief Union

Identity area

Type of entity

Corporate body

Authorized form of name

York Out-Relief Union

Parallel form(s) of name

    Standardized form(s) of name according to other rules

    • York Out-Relief Union; 1894-1930

    Other form(s) of name

      Identifiers for corporate bodies

      Description area

      Dates of existence

      1894-1930

      History

      Formed in 1894 along with the Escrick, Bishopthorpe and Flaxton Out-Relief Unions. All four out-relief unions were attached to the York Union, otherwise known as the Joint York Union.
      Part of the Joint York Union

      Places

      Legal status

      Established with the Local Government Act 1894. Abolished with the Local Government Act 1929.

      Functions, occupations and activities

      Administered out-relief for the 40 parishes within the York Poor Law Union that lay within the boundaries of the City of York. Members of the York Out-Relief Union along with members of the other three out-relief unions also sat on select committees of the Joint York Union for the purposes of administering indoor (workhouse) relief for the whole Union.

      Mandates/sources of authority

      Internal structures/genealogy

      General context

      Formed in 1894 along with the Escrick, Bishopthorpe and Flaxton Out-Relief Unions. All four out-relief unions were attached to the York Union, otherwise known as the Joint York Union.

      Relationships area

      Access points area

      Subject access points

      Place access points

      Occupations

      Control area

      Authority record identifier

      GB0192-601

      Institution identifier

      GB0192

      Rules and/or conventions used

      International Standard Archival Authority Record for Corporate Bodies, Persons and Families - ISAAR(CPF) - Ottawa

      Status

      Level of detail

      Dates of creation, revision and deletion

      Language(s)

        Script(s)

          Sources

          Victoria County History; History of Local Government in England (Redlich and Hirst)

          Maintenance notes