Salford's Radical Roots

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RADICAL ROOTS Exploring the history of social change and our sector’s role RADICAL ROOTS Cllr Derek Antrobus SCC Councillor Salford City Council Derek Antrobus – Salford councillor Ideology •Values and beliefs Activisim •Voluntary organisation Public service •State action Salford Bible Christians founded by William Cowherd (pictured left) in 1809 • Nature mysticism: belief that all nature was interconnected and contained a spark of God • Led to respect for all living things and belief in equality Church became a centre of radical thought and action • Cowherd preached radical politics • Pacificism • Belief in education – school, library, and campaigns • Belief in public health – food, drink and burials • Belief in health – diet, medical services, soup kitchen Joseph Brotherton (pictured right) became pastor in 1816 0n Cowherd’s death Members of Church became politically active: • Brotherton first MP for Salford under 1832 Reform Act • William Harvey, Mayor of Salford Translated ideas into practical action • Municipal Corporations Act 1835 • Salford Museum and Art Gallery • Peel Park • Salford Technical College • Welfare services • Capital punishment RADICAL ROOTS Chris Dabbs Chief Executive Unlimited Potential Salford radicals Disruptive trends Learning – past to future RADICAL ROOTS Ben Turner Project Manager Walk the Plank Making incredible spectacle happen. Over 27 years of creating art in the outdoor realm. Taking theatre out of buildings and onto the street is an inherently radical and political act Peel Park Fire Garden The 'healthy lungs' of the City. Joseph and Martha Brotheron wrote the first vegetarian cook book which has informed a project called Salford City Roots Bones of Paine In 1819 the bones of Thomas Paine were brought to Salford (dug up from their original resting place in New York), only to be refused entry to Manchester as a result of Peterloo ... and then disappeared. SALFORD RADICAL ROOTS Q&A SALFORD RADICAL ROOTS Key Actions SALFORD RADICAL ROOTS Vote!.

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