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Labour Research Department Archive Part 1 – Institutional Papers Compiled by Imogene Mackay for the TUC Library Collections, London Metropolitan University, 2008 i IDENTITY STATEMENT Reference code(s): GB 1924 LRD Held at: London Metropolitan University: Trades Union Congress Library Collections Title: Labour Research Department Date(s): 1912-1980 Level of description: Fonds Extent: c200 boxes Name of creator(s): Labour Research Department CONTEXT Administrative/Biographical history The Labour Research Department had its initial origins in the Fabian Society’s Enquiry into the Control of Industry Committee founded in 1912. In 1913 the Committee took on the form of the Fabian Research Department led by figures including Beatrice and Sidney Webb, George Bernard Shaw and Robin Page Arnot. Originally the department took the form of a forum for competing theories of industrial organisation but then took on the function of providing a service for trade unions by collecting information for them rather than about them and in 1918 its membership was broadened outside of the Fabian Society and became the Labour Research Department. Many influential figures were involved in the Labour Research Department including Barbara Drake, Joseph Rowntree, Leonard Woolf, Archibald Fenner Brockway, Emile Burns, Harry Politt and Noreen Branson. The Labour Research Department carried out investigations into many of the major issues affecting Britain and the wider world, including women, trade unions and strikes, imperialism, the rise of Fascism and the outbreak of war, housing, racism and education. The results of these investigations were often published in their journals, which included Labour Research, Fact Service and Bargaining Report. The Department were one of the chief critics of the Fascist Movement and published a number of publications including Who Backs Mosley? which exposed the Blackshirt Movement and They Helped Hitler which highlighted how the Chamberlain government had supposedly been involved in German rearmament. ii CONTENT Scope and content/abstract: This collection consists of material relating to the principle functions of the Labour Research Department. It includes correspondence; early papers and histories; minutes and papers of the executive committee, the finance and general purposes committee and the research committee; material relating to publications, conferences and enquiries; and information gathered on trade unionism, industry, social history and politics. ACCESS AND USE Language/scripts of material: English System of arrangement: This collection is arranged by creator into 6 sub-fonds as follows: 1. Institutional Archives; 2. Subject files; 3. Noreen Branson’s personal papers; 4. Elinor Burns’ personal papers; 5. Fabian Society; 6. University Socialist Federation. Within the first sub-fonds the collection is divided by function as follows: A. Early History; B. Executive Committee; C. Reports; D. Committees; E. Correspondence; F. Publications; G. Researchers; H. Conferences; I. Enquiries; J. Anniversary Material and Histories. Within the second sub-fonds the collection is divided by subject as follows: A. Countries; B. Industries; C. Political Organisations and Movements; D. Subjects; E. Trade Union Organisations. Conditions governing access: Open. Conditions governing reproduction: Copyright is held by the Labour Research Department. Finding aids: Handlist is available both in printed format and online. ARCHIVAL INFORMATION Archival history: Immediate source of acquisition: Transferred in 2005 from the Labour Research Department. iii ALLIED MATERIALS Related material: British Library of Political and Economic Science holds the papers of the Fabian Society. There are also numerous collections of personal papers of figures involved in the Labour Research Department, including those of Noreen Branson at the Bishopsgate Institute and the papers of Sidney and Beatrice Webb and George Bernard Shaw at the British Library of Political and Economic Science. DESCRIPTION NOTES Archivist's note: Entry compiled by Imogene Mackay. Rules or conventions: Compiled in compliance with General International Standard Archival Description, ISAD(G), second edition, 2000; National Council on Archives Rules for the Construction of Personal, Place and Corporate Names, 1997. Date(s) of descriptions: 09 October 2008. iv Contents LRD/1/A – Early History LRD/1/A/1–CommitteeofControlofIndustryMinutes 2 LRD/1/A/2–AssociationofProducersMinutes 2 LRD/1/A/3–AssociationofWageEarners 3 LRD/1/A/4–BarrowHouseConference1913 13 LRD/1/A/5–BarrowHouseConference1914 14 LRD/1/A/6–FabianResearchDepartmentScrapbook191 15 LRD/1/A/7–FabianResearchDepartmentScrapbook1914-16 16 LRD/1/A/8–FabianResearchDepartmentScrapbook1916-17 20 LRD/1/A/9–FabianResearchDepartmentScrapbook1918-19 29 LRD/1/B – Executive Committee LRD/1/B/1–Minutes 38 LRD/1/B/2–CorrespondenceandPapers 48 LRD/1/B/2/01–Correspondence1961-1964 48 LRD/1/B/2/02–Correspondence:Affiliation1962 53 LRD/1/B/2/03–Correspondence:Affiliation1963 59 LRD/1/B/2/04–Correspondence:Cancellations 65 LRD/1/B/2/05–Correspondence1959-1964 70 LRD/1/B/2/06–Correspondence1965 73 LRD/1/B/2/07–Correspondence1967 75 LRD/1/B/2/08–Correspondence:OrganisingCommittee 81 LRD/1/B/2/09–Correspondence:AffiliatedOrganisations 82 LRD/1/B/2/10–Correspondence:OfficeOrganisation 82 LRD/1/B/2/11–Correspondence1970 83 v LRD/1/B/2/12–Correspondence1971-1975 85 LRD/1/B/2/13–Correspondence1976 86 LRD/1/B/2/14–Correspondence1977 87 LRD/1/B/2/15–Correspondence1978 92 LRD/1/B/2/16–Correspondence1979 99 LRD/1/B/2/17–Correspondence1980 110 LRD/1/C – Reports LRD/1/C/1–AnnualGeneralMeetingReports 116 LRD/1/C/2–AnnualGeneralMeeting1960 117 LRD/1/C/3–AffiliatedOrganisationsandMembershipReports 119 LRD/1/D – Committees LRD/1/D/1–Committeesin1920s 122 LRD/1/D/2–FinanceCommittee 124 LRD/1/D/3–TradeUnionAdvisoryCommittee 128 LRD/1/D/4–OrganisingCommittee 130 LRD/1/D/5–Publications/EditorialCommittee 143 LRD/1/D/6–TradeUnionSurveyCommittee 150 LRD/1/E – Correspondence LRD/1/E/01–Correspondence1920-1932 152 LRD/1/E/02–Correspondence1933 155 LRD/1/E/03–Correspondence1934 159 LRD/1/E/04–Correspondence1935-1936 159 LRD/1/E/05–Correspondence1937 160 LRD/1/E/06–Correspondence1938 161 LRD/1/E/07–Correspondence1939 162 vi LRD/1/E/08–Correspondence:MayDayPageant 163 LRD/1/E/09–Correspondence1940-1945 164 LRD/1/E/10–Correspondence1946-1948 166 LRD/1/E/11–Correspondence1949-1950 168 LRD/1/E/12–Correspondence:Pamphlets 169 LRD/1/E/13–Correspondence:Committees 171 LRD/1/E/14–Correspondence1948-1958 174 LRD/1/E/15–Correspondence1958 176 LRD/1/E/16–Correspondence1959-1963 178 LRD/1/E/17–Correspondence:Pamphlets 183 LRD/1/E/18–Correspondence1963-1964 188 LRD/1/E/19–Correspondence:Proscription 192 LRD/1/E/20–Correspondence:Proscription 196 LRD/1/E/21–Correspondence:Proscription 204 LRD/1/E/22–Correspondence:EndofProscription 214 LRD/1/F – Publications LRD/1/F/1–DraftManuscriptsandnotes 216 LRD/1/F/1/01 – Who’s Who in Armaments 216 LRD/1/F/1/02–ShawcrossandAfter 217 LRD/1/F/1/03–TheIssuesbeforeWorldLabour 217 LRD/1/F/1/04–CommitteeonCompanyLawAmendment 218 LRD/1/F/1/05 – A Statement on the Provincial Newspaper and Printing 218 Trades LRD/1/F/1/06–ShippinginMuddyWaters 218 LRD/1/F/1/07–TheAccumulationofCapitalinGreatBritain 219 LRD/1/F/1/08 – The Examinations for Obtaining Firemen’s Certificates in 219 vii the Mining Industry LRD/1/F/1/09–RepresentationorRecognition 220 LRD/1/F/1/10–EntertainingEnemies 220 LRD/1/F/1/11–SiftinanHourglass 220 LRD/1/F/1/12 – British Imperialism 221 LRD/1/F/1/13–FinanceOligarchy 223 LRD/1/F/2–LabourResearchDepartmentBooklet 224 LRD/1/F/2/1 – Papers relating to Labour Research Department Booklets 224 LRD/1/F/2/2–LRDBooklets1919-1939 230 LRD/1/F/2/3–LRDBooklets1940-1980 234 LRD/1/F/3–LRDSyllabus’andWhitePapers 243 LRD/1/F/4–Journals 246 LRD/1/F/4/1–LabourResearchPapers 246 LRD/1/F/4/2–LabourResearch 260 LRD/1/F/4/3–FactServicePapers 261 LRD/1/G – Research Committee LRD/1/G/1–MinutesandPapersoftheResearchCommittee 264 LRD/1/G/2–MinutesofOfficeMeetings 269 LRD/1/G/3–EnquiriesReports 270 LRD/1/G/4–FinancialReports 271 LRD/1/G/5–Researchers’Correspondence 272 LRD/1/G/5–MinutesoftheEditorialCommittee 273 LRD/1/G/7–AnnualReports 276 LRD/1/G/8–DiscussionPapers–LabourResearch 276 LRD/1/G/9–DiscussionPapers–BargainingReport 277 LRD/1/G/10–DiscussionPapers–FactService 278 LRD/1/G/11–LRDPublicationsSalesReports 279 viii LRD/1/G/12–LRDApexGroup 279 LRD/1/G/13 – Institut für Marxistische Studien und Forschungen, Frankfurt 280 LRD/1/G/14–EndofPostalEnquiryService 280 LRD/1/G/15–CompaniesRegistrationOffice 281 LRD/1/G/16–Secretary’sPapersandCorrespondence 281 LRD/1/G/17–TradeUnionResearchUnit 282 LRD/1/G/18–AffiliationandMembershipReports 282 LRD/1/G/19–ResearchCommitteePapers 284 LRD/1/G/20–LabourResearchDepartment:ItsHistory 286 LRD/1/H – Conferences LRD/1/H/1–EarlyConferences 287 LRD/1/H/2–ReportsofLRDConferences 287 LRD/1/H/3–MemorialMeetingforHenryParsons 288 LRD/1/H/4–ConferenceonTradeUnionsandtheLaw 295 LRD/1/H/5–LabourResearchDepartmentConference1966 299 LRD/1/H/6–ConferenceonTradeUnionsandtheLaw,Glasgow 300 LRD/1/H/7 – Conference on Trade Unions and the Law, Birmingham 303 LRD/1/H/8–ConferenceonMergers,Liverpool 305 LRD/1/H/9–ConferenceontheDonovanReport,Manchester 307 LRD/1/I – Enquiries LRD/1/I/01–EarlyEnquiries 309 LRD/1/I/02–Enquiries1917 311 LRD/1/I/03–Enquiries1918 311 LRD/1/I/04–Enquiries1919 312 LRD/1/I/05–EnquiryintotheCottonIndustry 312 ix LRD/1/I/06 – Enquiry into the Miners’ Federation of Great Britain Strike 313 LRD/1/I/07–Enquiries1922
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    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1986 The Origins and Development of the Fabian Society, 1884-1900 Stephen J. O'Neil Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation O'Neil, Stephen J., "The Origins and Development of the Fabian Society, 1884-1900" (1986). Dissertations. 2491. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/2491 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1986 Stephen J. O'Neil /11/ THE ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE FABIAN SOCIETY, 1884-1900 by Stephen J. O'Neil A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University of Chicago in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 1986 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work is the product of research over several years' span. Therefore, while I am endebted to many parties my first debt of thanks must be to my advisor Dr. Jo Hays of the Department of History, Loyola University of Chicago; for without his continuing advice and assistance over these years, this project would never have been completed. I am also grateful to Professors Walker and Gutek of Loyola who, as members of my dissertation committee, have also provided many sug­ gestions and continual encouraqement in completing this project.
  • University Microfilms. a XER0K Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan

    University Microfilms. a XER0K Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan

    72-11430 BRADEN, James Allen, 1941- THE LIBERALS AS A THIRD PARTY IN BRITISH POLITICS, 1926-1931: A STUDY IN POLITICAL COMMUNICATION. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1971 History, modern University Microfilms. A XER0K Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan (^Copyright by James Allen Braden 1971 THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED THE LIBERALS AS A THIRD PARTY IN BRITISH POLITICS 1926-1931: A STUDY IN POLITICAL COMMUNICATION DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By James Allen Braden, B. S., M. A. * + * * The Ohio State University 1971 Approved by ment of History PLEASE NOTE: Some Pages haveIndistinct print. Filmed asreceived. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS Sir, in Cambria are we born, and gentlemen: Further to boast were neither true nor modest, Unless I add we are honest. Belarius in Cymbeline. Act V, sc. v. PREFACE In 1927 Lloyd George became the recognized leader of the Liberal party with the stated aim of making it over into a viable third party. Time and again he averred that the Liberal mission was to hold the balance— as had Parnell's Irish Nationalists— between the two major parties in Parlia­ ment. Thus viewed in these terms the Liberal revival of the late 1920's must be accounted a success for at no time did the Liberals expect to supplant the Labour party as the party of the left. The subtitle reads: "A Study in Political Communi­ cation " because communications theory provided the starting point for this study. But communications theory is not im­ posed in any arbitrary fashion, for Lloyd George and his fol­ lowers were obsessed with exploiting modern methods of commu­ nications.