|
Author
|
Title of article
|
Issue
|
Pages
|
|
BEN ABEL
|
Cross-party support to save historic youth hostel
|
32
|
32-34
|
|
HAKIM ADI
|
The 1945 Manchester
Pan-African Congress
|
20
|
3-14
|
|
ANON – FROM BIG FLAME BULLETIN No.1
|
'We Won't pay' – Women's Struggle on Tower Hill (A New Housing
Estate near Liverpool)
|
28
|
29-31
|
|
A.J. AINSWORTH
|
Aspects of socialism at branch level 1890-1900: some notes
towards analysis
|
4
|
6-35
|
|
FRANK ALLAUN
|
Culture and Politics in the Hungry Thirties
|
17
|
38-51
|
|
|
Edmund Frow: the Engineer who became an Historian
|
22
|
82-83
|
|
MIKE ALLEN
|
Eric Taplin, The Dockers' Union.
A Study of the National Union of Dock
Labourers, 1889-1922
|
12
|
105-109
|
|
|
Post-war Dock Strikes 1945-1955
|
15
|
82-96
|
|
SU ANDI
|
Ben Bousquet and Colin Douglas, West Indian Women at War
|
17
|
137-138
|
|
D. BATEMAN
|
The ILP between the Wars
|
5
|
32-37
|
|
RON BEAN
|
The General Strike on Merseyside
|
1
|
6- 10
|
|
HANNA BEHREND
|
A Political Refugee in Manchester
|
18
|
27-43
|
|
JOHN BELCHEM
|
English Working Class Radicalism and the Irish
|
8
|
5-18
|
|
CAROLINE BENN
|
Jonathan Schneer, George Lansbury
|
17
|
125-127
|
|
|
Ben Pimlott, Harold Wilson
|
18
|
84-85
|
|
|
Delia Jarrett-Macauley, The Life of Una Marson,
|
23
|
66-67
|
|
SEBASTIAN BERG
|
The Labour Party and the Politics of Anti-Racism in the
North West: The Cases of Manchester
and Liverpool
|
25
|
15
|
|
PETER BERRESFORD ELLIS
|
What kind of History does the Irish Community need
|
16
|
8-13
|
|
PETER BILLINGTON
|
Keith Robbins, Nineteenth Century Britain: Integration and
Diversity
|
21
|
100-101
|
|
STEPHEN BIRD
|
The Tools of the Trade
|
15
|
26-30
|
|
PONTUS BLOMSTER
|
The Foundation of the Central Museum of Labour, Finland
|
18
|
19-20
|
|
LARYSA BOLTON
|
Working Class Heroes: Researching First World War Working Class
Soldiers
|
34
|
20-24
|
|
ALAN BOOTH
|
Politics, Protest and the People of the North West in the Age of the French
Revolution
|
15
|
37-50
|
|
PAT BOWKER
|
Robert Greacon, The Sash my Father Wore: an autobiography
|
22
|
91-93
|
|
|
Margaretta Jolly (Ed.), Dear Laughing Motorbyke: Letters from
Women Welders of the Second World War
|
23
|
67-69
|
|
|
John B.Smethurst – a celebration
|
31
|
33
|
|
|
Thirty Years On
|
30
|
33
|
|
|
Obituary. Ruth Frow: a life in labour history
|
33
|
6-7
|
|
FRANK BOYCE
|
Steven Fielding, Irish Catholics in England, 1880-1939
|
18
|
92-93
|
|
ANDREW BOYD
|
Fintan O'Toole, The Lie of the Land: Irish Identities
|
24
|
100-101
|
|
GINA BRIDGELAND
|
The story of a socialist Sunday school banner
|
32
|
64-67
|
|
ANDREW BULLEN
|
The Calling of the 1932 Cotton Strike
|
3
|
7-11
|
|
|
Watching and Besetting: the Burnley
Police and the More Looms Disputes, 1931-1932
|
5
|
1-10
|
|
TRISTAN BUNNELL
|
Philip Snowden's Dramatic Conversion to Socialism in 1893: a Literary Examination
|
34
|
32-36
|
|
MAUREEN BURNS
|
Tameside Local Studies and Archives move to new purpose-built centre
|
30
|
15
|
|
ALAN BURTON
|
The People's Cinemas: The Picture Houses of the Co-operative
Movement
|
19
|
31-47
|
|
VALERIE BURTON
|
Jack Afloat and Jack Ashore. The work and community of seafarers
in the late Nineteenth Century
|
14
|
13-20
|
|
MICHAEL BUSH
|
'Dear Sisters of the Earth': the Public Voice of Manchester
Women at the Time of Peterloo
|
28
|
14-21
|
|
|
A Message from Mab: The
Manchester Working Class and its attachment to Percy Bysshe Shelley in the
Nineteenth Century, including an insight into two of his fans, the Silk
Weaver Elijah Ridings and the shoemaker William Campion
|
29
|
19-25
|
|
LEN BUTLER
|
Tony Benn, Against the Tide: Diaries 1973-76
|
16
|
101-102
|
|
|
Tony Benn, Conflicts of Interest: Diaries 1977-80
|
17
|
132-133
|
|
BEVERLEY BUTLER (with Kevin Littlewood)
|
Labour History Memorabilia
|
17
|
89-94
|
|
THALIA CAMPBELL
|
Women's Co-operative Guild Banners
|
19
|
146-150
|
|
ETHEL CARNIE HOLDSWORTH
|
Old Man (A short story introduced by Ruth and Edmond Frow)
|
12
|
53-56
|
|
J.P.H. CARTER
|
Contributions, Badges and the Liverpool
Carters
|
2
|
17-21
|
|
S. CARTER
|
The ILP in Ashton-under-Lyne,
1893-1900
|
4
|
63-91
|
|
LAWRENCE CHEW
|
Dan Irving and Socialist Politics in Burnley,
|
23
|
2-12
|
|
MARK CHRISTIAN
|
Black Struggle for Historical Recognition in Liverpool
|
20
|
58-66
|
|
|
Marika Sherwood, Pastor Daniels Ekarte and the African Churches Mission: Liverpool
1931-1964
|
20
|
86-88
|
|
|
Andrea Murphy, From the Empire to the Rialto: Racism and Reaction in Liverpool, 1918-1948
|
21
|
89-92
|
|
PETER CLARK
|
Radical Tourism
|
31
|
38-39
|
|
ALLEN CLARKE
|
Two short stories on the Half-time system: Killed by Kindness
and Not Passed
|
13
|
24-38
|
|
JIM CLAYSON
|
Some Chartist Poetry of North West
England
|
17
|
52-65
|
|
|
Keir Hardie's Evening Prayer
|
17
|
87-88
|
|
CHRIS CLEGG
|
Nelson ILP Clarion House: a remarkable survivor
|
30
|
21-22
|
|
|
Michael Davitt – Irish Patriot and Campaigner for Social Justice
|
30
|
32
|
|
STEVE COHEN
|
Fighting Deportations and for Family Unity in Greater Manchester – the Early
History
|
27
|
12-16
|
|
CHRISTINE COLLETTE
|
An Independent Voice. Lisbeth Simm and Women's Labour
Representation in the North West, 1906-14
|
12
|
79-86
|
|
|
Women and Labour Party Organisation, Past and Present
|
12
|
95-96
|
|
|
So Utterly Forgotten: Irish Prisoners and the 1924 Labour
Government
|
16
|
73-77
|
|
|
Ruth Brandon, The New Women and the Old Men: Love., Sex and the Woman Question H.G. Wells, The Passionate Friends Norman and Jeanne Mackenzie. The Life of
H.G.Wells: the Time Traveller
|
17
|
123-124
|
|
|
Jules Townsend, J.A. Hobson
|
17
|
130
|
|
|
Elizabeth Spellman, Inessential Women: Problems of exclusion in Feminist Thought
|
17
|
130-131
|
|
|
Alan McKinlay and R.J. Morris, The ILP on Glydeside 1893-1932: From Foundation to Disintegration
|
17
|
131
|
|
|
Pamela M. Graves, Labour Women: Women in British Working lass
Politics, 1918-1939
|
19
|
158
|
|
|
Martin Francis, Ideas and Politics under Labour 1945-1951: Building a New Britain23
|
23
|
75-76
|
|
E. CONWAY
|
Teaching Labour History - towards a theme
|
4
|
130-140
|
|
PAUL COSGROVE
|
Joseph White, Tom Mann
|
17
|
127-128
|
|
RAY COSTELLO
|
A Hidden History in Liverpool: the James Family
|
20
|
41-43
|
|
SARAH COWELL
|
Working Class Women and Rounders in Interwar Bolton
|
24
|
15-29
|
|
KRISTA COWMAN
|
Voices, Votes and Mock Turtle Soup: Liverpool's
Socialist Women 1893-1914
|
29
|
6-11
|
|
MARGARET CREEAR
|
Gender, Class and Political Activism in the
North West: Labour Women's Organisation in the 1970s
|
27
|
35-42
|
|
SEAN CREIGHTON
|
'I am a Lancastrian bred and born...' 1: the Life and Times of John Archer, 1863-1932
|
20
|
73-85
|
|
ANDY CROFT
|
H.Gustav Klaus, The Literature of Labour - 200 Years of Working
Class Writings
|
11
|
93-94
|
|
MIKE CROWLEY
|
Communist Engineers and the Second World War in Manchester
|
22
|
60-69
|
|
|
Archive Note II: Rebels against the Rebels
|
22
|
78-81
|
|
|
D.Margolies, Writing the Revolution W.L.Guttsman, Art for the
Workers
|
23
|
76-78
|
|
JOHN CRUMPTON
|
The Revolution will not be Televised? The Manchester
Film and Video Workshop
|
27
|
55-59
|
|
ERNIE DALTON
|
Wrenching apart Capitalism, or, 'Big in Dudley': The Story of North West Spanner
|
27
|
68-74
|
|
ALANA DAVE
|
Workers' Education in a Global Economy: A Euro-WEA Conference
Report
|
21
|
83-86
|
|
|
Pat Mahoney and Christine Zmroczek, Class Matters:'Working Class
Women's Perspectives on Social Class'
|
23
|
70-72
|
|
|
Recording History: the Tameside Workers Strike for Better Pay
and Conditions
|
24
|
73
|
|
JOHN DAVIES
|
Women and Work in Liverpool: An Oral History
|
17
|
75-86
|
|
|
Liverpool working class women and World War Two: an oral history
|
31
|
40-47
|
|
|
Working class women, Liverpool: education, 1910-1930 – an oral history
|
32
|
56-59
|
|
|
Mothers and daughters: working class women, Liverpool
1900-1940 – an oral history
|
33
|
37-43
|
|
|
The General Strike 1926: Some Catholic Responses, Cardinal Francis
Bourne, John Wheatley MP,James Sexton MP and Joseph Tinker MP
|
34
|
9-14
|
|
LOUIE DAVIES
|
What it was like in '26
|
11
|
70
|
|
MARGARET LLEWELLYN DAVIES
|
'A Democracy of Working Women': The Women's Cooperative Guild
|
28
|
67-
|
|
R.S.W. DAVIES
|
The Liverpool Labour Party and the Liverpool
Working Class, 1900-39
|
6
|
2-14
|
|
|
History in the Making: the Liverpool
Docks Dispute 1995-96
|
21
|
67-72
|
|
R.S.W.DAVIES
AND BOB MORLEY
|
Merseyside Labour: influences on the electoral performance of the Labour Party on Merseyside, 1918-1939
|
31
|
20-31
|
|
BOB DAVIES
|
The Strange Story (Recollections of a coal miner)
|
11
|
39-46
|
|
JERRY DAWSON
|
George Garrett: Man and Writer
|
14
|
48-51
|
|
PETER DEME
|
On Labour History in Hungary Today
|
18
|
3-4
|
|
JULIE DES FORGES
|
Co-operation and the Working Class in Liverpool and the Rhondda
|
19
|
48-64
|
|
EDITH DEWER
|
Women's Work on the waterfront, 1916-1987
|
14
|
31-39
|
|
BOB DICKINSON
|
Grass Eye: the Story of
an Underground Newspaper
|
26
|
10-14
|
|
|
The Possibilities of Print: the Alternative Press in the North
West during the 1970s
|
27
|
65-67
|
|
PAUL DIXON
|
Austen Morgan, Labour and Partition the Belfast Working Class 1905-23
|
17
|
136-137
|
|
|
Paddy Devlin, Straight Left: an Autobiography Terry Gradden,
Trade Unionism, Socialism and Partition
|
20
|
95-96
|
|
BRIAN DOHERTY
|
The Revolution in High
Lane? Direct
Action Community Politics in Manchester
in the 1970s
|
27
|
60-64
|
|
PATRICK DOYLE
|
Accommodation or Confrontation? Catholic Response to the
Formation of the Labour Party
|
16
|
64-72
|
|
JAMES DRONSFIELD
|
Sketches of a Collier Life
|
11
|
47-60
|
|
PAT DUFFY
|
Carrying the Hod: Irish Immigrant Labour in the Manchester Building Trades
|
16
|
36-41
|
|
J. DUNLEAVY
|
The Irish Dimension of the British Labour Movement, 1886-1929
|
15
|
59-66
|
|
|
The Manchester
Irish National Convention 1918
|
16
|
56-60
|
|
|
Michael Davitt, labour and the Irish question
|
32
|
60-63
|
|
PHIL DUNN
|
Material on the North West in the 1960s at the Pumphouse People's History Museum
|
26
|
48
|
|
GARY DURKIN
|
John Callaghan, Socialism in Britain since 1884
|
16
|
105-106
|
|
|
John Harding, For the Good of the Game: The Official History of
the Professional Footballers' Association
|
17
|
138-140
|
|
MARTIN DUSPOHL (with Suzanne Schindler)
|
No Future for History? On the Work of History in Berlin before and
after the Political Unpheaval
|
18
|
10-18
|
|
FRANK ELDER
|
Conscientious Objectors on the road
|
18
|
49-51
|
|
MARTIN FARAGHER
|
The Browns of the 'Times': an Instanceof Black Social Mobility
in the I9th Century
|
20
|
44-49
|
|
NADER FEKRI (with Jill Lewis)
|
H.Gustav Klaus (Ed.), The Rise of Socialist Fiction, 1880-1914
|
13
|
75-76
|
|
'PATSY FILLIGAN'
|
The Coal Lockout (1893)
|
11
|
61-64
|
|
ANDREW FLINN
|
Oldham: the Politics of
Cotton and the 'Catholic Vote' in the 1930s.
|
21
|
39-57
|
|
|
Archives Note 1: Communist Political C.V.s
|
22
|
70-77
|
|
|
Alan Campbell, Nina Fishman and John Mcllroy (eds), British
Trade Unions and Industrial Politics
|
25
|
80-81
|
|
|
Communist Party Biographical Project. Communism and the British Labour Movement: a prosopographical analysis September 1999
– August 2001
|
26
|
47
|
|
WENDY FOULGER
|
A Woman's Place was in her Union
|
17
|
113-119
|
|
ALAN FOWLER
|
Lancashire and New Liberalism
|
4
|
36-62
|
|
|
Trade Unions and Technical Change: The Automatic Loom Strike,
1908
|
6
|
43-55
|
|
|
Labour and Liberalism in Textile Lancashire,
1910-1914
|
10
|
37-50
|
|
|
R.S.Fitton, The Arkwrights, Spinners of Fortune
|
17
|
134-135
|
|
|
Eric Taplin, Near to Revolution - the Liverpool
General Transport Strike of 1911
|
20
|
97-98
|
|
DEREK FOY
|
He Delivered the Goods. A brief history of the Liverpool
carter
|
15
|
67-69
|
|
|
Irene Birch, My Kirkby Childhood
|
17
|
124-125
|
|
|
Harry Wooding, Liverpool's
Working Horses
|
19
|
155-156
|
|
|
Women at War: an Anthology of Personal Memories
|
20
|
94
|
|
|
David Roberts (Ed.), Life at Lever: Memories of Making Soaps at
Port Sunlight
|
24
|
102-103
|
|
DIANE FROST
|
West Africans, Black Scousers and the Colour Problem in inter-war Liverpool
|
20
|
50-57
|
|
EDMUND AND RUTH FROW
|
The General Strike in Manchester
|
1
|
1- 5
|
|
|
E.L. Taplin, Liverpool Dockers
and Seamen, 1870-1890
|
2
|
22
|
|
|
Trade Union Emblems
|
3
|
29-31
|
|
|
Jill Liddington and Jill Norris, One Hand Tied Behind Us - The
Rise of the Women's Suffrage Movement
|
6
|
56-57
|
|
|
H.I.Dutton and J.E. King, Ten Per Cent and No Surrender: The Preston Strike, 1853-1854
|
9
|
45-46
|
|
|
Benny Rothman, The 1932 Kinder Trespass
|
9
|
46
|
|
|
Harry Schmidtgall, Frederick Engels' Manchester
|
9
|
46-47
|
|
|
Trade Union Records of Greater Manchester: a Guide to their location
|
9
|
47
|
|
|
Union of Construction Allied Trades and Technicians:: a
Directory of Records in Greater Manchester
and Surrounds
|
9
|
47
|
|
|
Jill Liddington, The Life and Times of a Respectable Rebel: Selina Cooper, 1864-1946
|
10
|
64-65
|
|
|
Linda Mackenney (Ed.), Times of Strife. Joe Corrie: Plays, Poems
and Theatre Writings
|
11
|
92-93
|
|
|
Allen Clarke, The Effects of the Factory System
|
11
|
99-100
|
|
|
Jill Norris - Some Memories
|
12
|
1-2
|
|
|
Silk Town: Industry and Culture in Macclesfield
1750-1835
|
12
|
109-111
|
|
|
Trades Unionism in the 1860s
|
13
|
67-74
|
|
|
An Outline History of the Mechanics' Institute
|
15
|
32-36
|
|
|
Elizabeth Bradburn, Margaret McMillan, Portrait of a Pioneer
|
15
|
103-104
|
|
|
Carolyn Steedman, Childhood, Culture and Class in Britain: Margaret McMillan, 1860-1931
|
15
|
103-104
|
|
|
Janet Todd (Ed.), A Wollstonecraft Anthology
|
15
|
105
|
|
|
The Irish Collection in the Working Class Movement Library
|
16
|
78-85
|
|
|
Biographies of Irish Chartists
|
16
|
86-93
|
|
|
William St.Clair, The Godwins and the Shelleys: the Biography of
a Family
|
16
|
102-103
|
|
|
Dorothy Thompson, Queen Victoria: Gender and Power
|
16
|
103-104
|
|
|
Shelley and the Owenites
|
17
|
10-13
|
|
|
The Workers' Theatre Movement in Manchester
and Salford, 1931-1940
|
17
|
66-75
|
|
|
Keir Hardie's Evening Prayer
|
17
|
87-88
|
|
|
Chushichi Tsuzuki, Tom Mann 1856-1941: The Challenge of Labour
|
17
|
128-129
|
|
|
Brian Filling and Susan Stuart (Eds.), The End of a Regime? An Anthology: Scottish-South African Writing against Apartheid
|
17
|
129-130
|
|
|
Reg Cordwell, A Salford Family
Chronicle
|
17
|
133-134
|
|
|
Preston Remembers
|
18
|
55-57
|
|
|
Turbulent Times in Stalybridge
|
18
|
58
|
|
|
The Round House in Ancoats
|
18
|
59-64
|
|
|
Ernie Trory, Cradled into Poetry: The Life and Times of Percy
Bysshe Shelley
|
18
|
86-87
|
|
|
Tim Latham, The Ashburner Schooners: The Story of the first Shipbuilders
of Barrow-in-Furness
|
18
|
86
|
|
|
J.R.Dinwiddy, Radicalism and Reform in Britain, 1780-1850
|
18
|
87-88
|
|
|
S.Sedley and L.Kaplan (Eds.), The Pamphlets of John Warr. A
Spark in the Ashes
|
18
|
88
|
|
|
L.C. Mitchell, Charles James Fox
|
18
|
89
|
|
|
Primary and Seondary Sources for the Study of Co-operation in the Working Class Movement Library
|
19
|
24-26
|
|
|
Working Men's Associations: Furnivall's Collection of Pamphlets
|
19
|
27-30
|
|
|
Ian Haywood (Ed.), The Literature of Struggle: an Anthology of
Chartist Fiction
|
21
|
96-98
|
|
|
Paul A. Pickering, Chartism and the Chartists in
Manchester and Salford
|
21
|
96-98
|
|
|
Alison Oram, Women Teachers and Feminist Politics 1900-1939
|
23
|
70
|
|
RUTH FROW
|
Stewart A. Weaver, The Hammonds: A Marriage in History
|
24
|
104-105
|
|
ROYSTON FUTTER
|
A New Role for the Crescent
|
13
|
62-66
|
|
JIM GARNETT
|
My Autobiography
|
9
|
25-35
|
|
JOHN GARRARD
|
One of the most vivid and indeed genuinely witty works of
history ever written: The Strange Death of Liberal England
|
31
|
7-11
|
|
GEORGE GARRETT
|
Forecastle Justice
|
14
|
52-57
|
|
GATEHOUSE PROJECT
|
|
|
12
|
|
MOSES GATER
|
Bill Spriggs goes back in time
|
12
|
100-103
|
|
JANET A.G. GOLDING
|
An End to Sweating? Liverpool's
Sweated Workers and Legislation 1870-1914
|
21
|
3-29
|
|
CHRIS GOODE
|
Jim Ainsworth, Accrington 1926: a Comprehensive History of the General
Strike as it affected Accrington and
District
|
20
|
98-99
|
|
|
Recent Acquisitions to the Working Class Movement Library
|
21
|
80-82
|
|
|
Christopher Hill, The Experience of Defeat,
Milton and some Contemporaries
|
21
|
93-95
|
|
|
Denis Pye, Fellowship is Life. The National Clarion Cycling Club
1895-1995'
|
21
|
101-102
|
|
SARAH GORE
|
National Banner Survey
|
24
|
74-78
|
|
RICHARD GORTON
|
The Campaign for Democratic Socialism 1960-64: an Assessment
|
26
|
15-17
|
|
LINDA GRANT
|
Women's Work and Trade Unionism in Liverpool,
1890-1914
|
7
|
65-83
|
|
HARRIET GRIMSHAW
|
Eva Figes, Sex and Subterfuge: Women Writers to 1850
|
16
|
104-105
|
|
PETER GURNEY
|
Heads, Hands and the Co-operative Utopia: An Essay in Historiography
|
19
|
3-23
|
|
RICK GWILT
|
Max Beer, A History of British Socialism
|
11
|
94-95
|
|
|
Bill Ebum. Be my Guest
|
11
|
97-98
|
|
|
Brian Maidment. The Poorhouse Fugitives: Self-taught Poets and
Poetry in Victorian Britain
|
17
|
144-145
|
|
MIKE HARDING
|
The Music of the People – The Manchester Folk Scene: a very personal and perhaps coloured memoir
|
26
|
44-46
|
|
BEN HARKER/C.P.LEE
|
Ewan MacColl: the Debate
|
27
|
82-83
|
|
BEN HARKER
|
'Was there another England?' Joan Littlewood in
Manchester
|
28
|
36-41
|
|
DAVE HARKER
|
James Vernon, Politics and the People: A Study in English
Political Culture. c.1815-1867
|
18
|
76-78
|
|
|
Roger Hutchinson, Roger Hutchinson High Sixties: the Summers of
Riot and Love
|
18
|
78-79
|
|
|
David Cotterill (Ed.), The Serge - Trotsky Papers.
Correspondence and Other Writings between Victor Serge and Leon Trotsky
|
20
|
90-91
|
|
DAVE HASLAM
|
Children of the Ghetto: the Story of the Real Thing
|
27
|
47-51
|
|
BOB HAYES
|
Heritage, Commemoration and Interpretation: Labour and Radical Movements and the Built
Environment
|
29
|
48-51
|
|
|
'Joseph Rayner Stephens has not fared well at the hands of
Historians': a Reappraisal on the
Bicentenary of his birth.
|
30
|
1'7-20
|
|
|
A curious commemoration
|
32
|
54-55
|
|
JON HEDDON
|
The Left Book Club in Manchester
and Salford
|
21
|
58-66
|
|
JOHN HENRY
|
The politics of pauperism in Salford
in the 1920s.
|
33
|
27-36
|
|
MICHAEL HERBERT
|
Record review of 'Silvertown', The men they couldn't hang
|
14
|
60
|
|
|
H.H.Champion, The Great Dock Strike
|
14
|
61-62
|
|
|
Edmund and Ruth Frow, The Politics of Hope: the Origins of
Socialism in Britain,
1880-1914
|
14
|
62-63
|
|
|
Christine Collette, For Labour and for Women: the Women's Labour
League, 1906-1918
|
14
|
63-64
|
|
|
Shirley Baker, Street Photographs, Manchester
and Salford
|
14
|
64-65
|
|
|
Mrs Broom's Suffragette Photographs
|
14
|
65
|
|
|
Raymond Challinor, A Radical Lawyer in Victorian
England: W.P. Roberts and the Struggle for Workers' Rights
|
16
|
113
|
|
|
Gary Cross (Ed.), Worktowners at Blackpool: Mass Observation and Popular Leisure in the 1930s
|
16
|
114
|
|
|
Jack Simmons, The Victorian Railway
|
17
|
140
|
|
|
Geoff Nicholson, Big Noises - Rock Guitar in the 1990s
|
17
|
141
|
|
|
Michael Rosen and David Widgery, The Chatto Book of Dissent
|
17
|
141-142
|
|
|
Huw Richards, The Bloody Circus - the Daily Herald and the Left
|
23
|
72-73
|
|
|
Christine Collette. The International Faith: Labour's Attitude
lkto European Socialism 1918-1939
|
23
|
73-74
|
|
|
Labour History on the Internet: a guide to some useful sites
|
24
|
79-89
|
|
|
Eva Gore-Booth
|
28
|
22-28
|
|
|
News from the Working Class Movement Library (2006)
|
31
|
55
|
|
MICHAEL
HERBERT (Ed.)
|
The March of the Women (pamphlet published by the CPGB in 1928)
|
28
|
49-55
|
|
ERIC HIGGINS
|
Memoir: Ton Up Boys
|
23
|
57-59
|
|
HAROLD HIKINS
|
Jerry Dawson - obituary
|
15
|
, 97-98
|
|
STEVE HIGGINSON/TONY WAILEY
|
The TEMP Manifesto
|
30
|
25-27
|
|
JEFFREY HILL
|
Social Democracy and the Labour Movement: the Social Democratic
Federation in Lancashire
|
8
|
44-55
|
|
MICHAEL HILL
|
Charles Howarth: Rochdale
Pioneer
|
19
|
126-128
|
|
LINDA HODGSON
|
Black People in pre-20th Century Cumbria
|
20
|
39-40
|
|
P. HOLDEN
|
True Story of a Lancashire Pit
Brow Lass
|
11
|
1-7
|
|
SOLVEIG HOLLARI
|
History has got a voice: an oral history project in
Sweden
|
18
|
21-26
|
|
EILEEN HORNBY
|
A Shopworker's Success
|
12
|
69-73
|
|
CHRISTIANE HORSTENKAMP
|
'Working Together': Intercultural Exchange contributes to successful European worker
representation
|
30
|
16
|
|
DAVID HOWELL
|
Was the Labour Party Inevitable?
|
10
|
1-19
|
|
KAREN HUNT
|
Women and the Social Democratic Federation: some notes on
Lancashire
|
7
|
49-64
|
|
|
Anne Smith, Women Remember: an Oral History
|
16
|
114-115
|
|
|
Sybil Oldfield, Women Against the Iron Fist: Alternatives to
Militarism 1900-1989
|
16
|
115-117
|
|
|
Barbara Gaine, Victorian Feminists
|
18
|
82-83
|
|
BERNADETTE HYLAND
|
Margaret Mulvihill, Charlotte Despard
|
14
|
70-71
|
|
|
Ruth and Edmund Frow (Eds.), Political Women 1800-1850
|
15
|
99
|
|
|
Margaret Ward, 'Maud Gonne'
|
15
|
100
|
|
|
Eva Gore-Booth: An Irish woman in
Manchester
|
16
|
52-55
|
|
|
Sheila Rowbotham, The Past is Before Us; Angela Neustatter, Hyenas
in Petticoats; Michelene Wandor, Once a Feminist; Sara Maitland (Ed.), Very
Heaven; Joan Scanlon (Ed.), Surviving the Blues;
|
16
|
96-98
|
|
|
A Tale of Two Centres
|
17
|
110-112
|
|
|
John Charlton, It Just Went Like Tinder: The Mass Movement and New
Unionism in Britain
1889
|
24
|
98-99
|
|
|
William Mandel, Saying No To Power: Autobiography of a 20th
Century Activist and Thinker
|
25
|
72-73
|
|
|
Dermot Keogh, Jews in Twentieth Century Ireland
|
25
|
78-79
|
|
|
My 70s: West of Ireland, East of
Manchester
|
27
|
43-44
|
|
JACK JACKSON
|
Witness to an Execution
|
15
|
75-80
|
|
LYNDA JACKSON
|
Hazard! Health in the Workplace over 200 years
|
30
|
28-31
|
|
MURIEL JEFFS
|
Margaret Llewelyn Davies, 1861-1944: Co-operator and Social
Reformer
|
19
|
129-139
|
|
|
Sambo's Grave: Testimony of
Lancaster's involvement in the Slave Trade
|
20
|
36-38
|
|
|
Gail J. Newsham,, In a League of Their Own: A history of the
Dick Kerr Ladies Football Team
|
23
|
69-70
|
|
ANGELA JOHN
|
The Lancashire Pit Brow Lasses and the campaign to remove women from surface labour
|
3
|
1-5
|
|
CHRIS JONES
|
G.Wrigley and J.Shepherd (Eds.), On the Move: Essays in Labour
and Transport History Presented to Philip Bagwell
|
18
|
89-90
|
|
ERIC JONES (with Margaret Jones and John King)
|
'It's our Fight too!' Solidarity and Support in
Lancaster during the
Miners' Strike 1984-85
|
11
|
71-83
|
|
JACK JONES
|
Speech at the opening of the National Museum of Labour History,
7 May 1990
|
15
|
9-12
|
|
MARGARET JONES, (with Eric Jones and John King)
|
'It's our Fight too!' Solidarity and Support in
Lancaster during the
Miners' Strike 1984-85
|
11
|
71-83
|
|
R.M. JONES
|
The Liverpool Bread Riots, 1855
|
6
|
33-42
|
|
RIENK DE JONG
|
Collecting and Preserving Trade Union History in the
Netherlands
|
18
|
5-9
|
|
ALAIN KAHAN
|
The Working Class Movement Library - Once Removed
|
13
|
13-23
|
|
HILDA KEAN
|
Public history and the past: slavery memorials in Lancaster
|
32
|
23-25
|
|
FRANCIS KENNY
|
'Good Men': the History
and Culture of Liverpool Dockworkers
|
29
|
12-18
|
|
JOHN KING (with Eric Jones and Margaret Jones)
|
'It's our Fight too!' Solidarity and Support in
Lancaster during the
Miners' Strike, 1984- 1985
|
11
|
71-83
|
|
STEPHEN KINGSTON
|
The Radical Press Gang
|
34
|
15-18
|
|
NEVILLE KIRK
|
The Decline of Chartism in South-East and North-East
Cheshire 1850-1870
|
1
|
11-15
|
|
|
E & R Frow, To Make that Future Now!
|
4
|
143-145
|
|
MARY KIRRANE
|
Early Women Office Workers
|
12
|
3-15
|
|
LORAINE KNOWLES
|
The Type Museum
of Name Liverpool Life
incorporating Merseyside Museum of Labour History
|
18
|
69-71
|
|
JOHN LAFFERTY
|
The Plastic Bizzies, Part I
|
32
|
37-39
|
|
|
The Plastic Bizzies, Part II
|
34
|
46-49
|
|
MICHAEL LAVALETTE
|
In Defence of the Agitator': The Role of Leaders and Activists
in Industrial Disputes - The Case of Sefton Unison
|
25
|
25
|
|
C.P.LEE
|
Ewan MacColl – The People's Friend?
|
26
|
33-38
|
|
|
Music Force
|
27
|
75-79
|
|
C.P.LEE/BEN HARKER
|
Ewan MacColl: the Debate
|
27
|
82-83
|
|
HUGH LEE
|
Our Efforts in Great
Britain
|
16
|
61-63
|
|
JILL LEWIS (with Nader Fekri)
|
H. Gustay Klaus (Ed.), The Rise of Socialist Fiction 1880-1914
|
13
|
75-76
|
|
JILL LIDDINGTON
|
Looking for Mrs. Cooper
|
7
|
17-39
|
|
KATHLEEN LINDSAY
|
Davitt remembered: celebrating his life, 1846-1906, in his centenary year
|
31
|
16-17
|
|
A. LINKMAN
|
Studies Trade Union Project: Records of the Cotton Unions
|
5
|
38-44
|
|
EDDIE LITTLE
|
Ross McKibbon, The Ideologies of Class: Social Relations in
Britain
1880-1950
|
20
|
96-97
|
|
|
John O'Beirne, A Short History of Ireland
|
21
|
95-96
|
|
|
Francis Costello (ed.), Michael Collins: In his Own Words
|
22
|
89-90
|
|
|
Helen Litton, The Irish Civil War: An Illustrated History
|
22
|
90
|
|
|
Kevin Rafter, The Clann: The Story of Clann na Poblachia
|
22
|
91
|
|
|
Jose Harris,' William Beveridge: A Biography
|
23
|
78-79
|
|
|
Peter Collins (Ed.), Nationalism and Unionism: Conflict in
Ireland
1885-1921
|
23
|
79-81
|
|
|
Donald M. McRaild, Culture, Conflict and Migration: The Irish in Victorian Cumbria
|
24
|
97-98
|
|
|
Alan O'Day, Irish Home Rule 1867-1921
|
24
|
99-100
|
|
|
Eithne MacDermott, Clann na Poblachta
|
25
|
75-77
|
|
|
Werner Blumenberg, Karl Marx: an illustrated history
|
25
|
77-78
|
|
KEVIN LITTLEWOOD (with Beverley Butler)
|
Labour History Memorabilia
|
17
|
89-94
|
|
ALICE LOCK
|
Tameside oral history project
|
32
|
36
|
|
CRAIG MACAULEY
|
The Suffragettes in Lancaster: a classroom study
|
12
|
87-91
|
|
JANET McLARNEY
|
Bessie Braddock, Bevanism and the Struggle for Liverpool
Exchange, 1952-55
|
25
|
55
|
|
VIV MACKAY
|
The 1945 Manchester
Waterproof Clothing Workers' Strike: Achieving Success without Traditional
Trade Union Support
|
29
|
26-29
|
|
GAIL MALMGREEN
|
Mary Gawthorpe: a Suffragette in America
|
28
|
12-13
|
|
MANCHESTER WOMEN'S HISTORY GROUP
|
|
|
12
|
|
JOHN MANLEY
|
Harry Wicks, Keeping My Head: the Memoirs of a British Bolshevik
|
21
|
104-106
|
|
|
Harry Ratner, Reluctant Revolutionary: Memoirs of a Trotskyist
1936-1960
|
21
|
104-106
|
|
|
Brian Pearce and Michael Woodhouse, A History of Communism in
Britain
|
21
|
104-106
|
|
|
Gilbert Levine (Ed.),Patrick Lenihan: From Irish Rebel to
Founder of Canadian Public Sector Unionism
|
24
|
90-94
|
|
|
David Frank, J. B. McLachan: a biography
|
24
|
90-94
|
|
NICK MANSFIELD
|
National Museum
of Labour History: Past, Present and Future
|
15
|
13-15
|
|
|
Lyn Martin, Popular Leisure in the Lake Counties
|
16
|
107-108
|
|
|
National Type Museum
of Name Labour History and
its new home
|
18
|
65-68
|
|
|
John Gorman 1930-1990
|
22
|
86-87
|
|
DAVID MARTIN
|
John Taylor, Severely Dealt With: Growing up in Belfast
and Glasgow
|
19
|
157-158
|
|
JANETTE MARTIN
|
Manchester and Salford
Film Society
|
29
|
30
|
|
CAROL MAYO
|
Pat Ayers, The Liverpool
Docklands: Life and Work in Athol
Street
|
15
|
101
|
|
|
Stephen Kelly, Idle Hands, Clenched Fists
|
15
|
101-103
|
|
|
Derek Whale, Bygone Merseyside
|
16
|
106
|
|
JAMES McGILL (with Tom Redmond)
|
The Story of the Manchester
Martyrs
|
16
|
42-51
|
|
J. McHUGH
|
The Belfast
Labour Dispute and Riot of 1907
|
4
|
92-129
|
|
FRANK McMANUS
|
Cotton and Slavery in Todmorden and North East
Lancashire, 1861-64
|
15
|
51-58
|
|
ALETHEA MELLING
|
'Wicked
Women from Wigan and Other Tales' : Licentious Leisure and the Social
Control of Working-Class Women in Wigan and
St Helens, 1914-1930
|
24
|
30-43
|
|
ADRIAN MELLOR
|
Whose Heritage? Reprinted
in issue 32
|
14
|
1-13
|
|
GAVIN MELLOR
|
Post-war Lancastrian Football Heroes: Finney, Lofthouse and
Douglas
|
24
|
44-54
|
|
HANNAH MITCHELL ('DAISY NOOK')
|
The Writings of 'Daisy Nook'
|
12
|
49-52
|
|
KEVIN MORGAN
|
Eddie Frow and Engineering Struggles
|
13
|
46-61
|
|
|
Edmund Frow
|
22
|
84-85
|
|
BOB MORLEY AND
R.S.W.DAVIES
|
Merseyside Labour: influences on the electoral performance of the Labour Party on Merseyside, 1918-1939
|
31
|
20-31
|
|
D. MORRIS
|
The Origins of the British Socialist Party
|
8
|
29-43
|
|
SABINE MOSNER
|
Pat Hudson and W.R. Lee (Eds.), Women's Work and the Family
Economy in Historical Perspective
|
16
|
100-101
|
|
ZOE MUNBY
|
Angela John, Coalmining Women
|
11
|
98
|
|
DYLAN MURPHY
|
The West Yorkshire Communist Party
and the Struggle for the United Front against Fascism during 1933
|
23
|
29-39
|
|
EILEEN MURPHY
|
Colin Chambers, The Story of Unity Theatre
|
17
|
135-136
|
|
|
The Complete text of
Hannah
|
28
|
62-66
|
|
ALISTAIR MUTCH
|
Lancashire's 'Revolt in the
Field': the Ormskirk Farmworkers' Strike of 1913
|
8
|
56-67
|
|
MICHAEL NALLY
|
'The Dear Old Perisher' - The Clarion Newspaper 1891-1935
|
17
|
33-37
|
|
|
'The Live Links': Historical Notes on the Co-operative Press
|
19
|
79-84
|
|
FRANK NEAL
|
English-Irish Conflict in the North West
of England: Economics, Racism, Anti- Catholic or Simple Xenophobia?
|
16
|
14-25
|
|
HOLGER NEHRING
|
From Gentlemen's Club to Folk Festival: the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in
Manchester, 1958-1963
|
26
|
18-28
|
|
S. NEPAULSINGH
|
Liverpool Black History Resource Group and Race Equality
Management Team, Slavery: an Introduction to the African Holocaust
|
20
|
86
|
|
RON NOON
|
Bittersweet Pensioner Stories (sugar industry)
|
31
|
56-59
|
|
|
The litigious consequences of Mr Cube (sugar industry)
|
31
|
60-64
|
|
|
Liverpool Love Lane refinery lives (sugar industry)
|
32
|
40-50
|
|
JILL NORRIS
|
Women's History
|
7
|
4-16
|
|
|
Women's and Men's Unemployment in Macclesfield between the Wars
|
9
|
5-13
|
|
EVELYN O'CONNOR
|
Jose Harris, Private Lives, Public Spirit: a Social History of
Britain
1870-1914
|
20
|
92-93
|
|
|
Fighting for Peace, Waiting for War. Left-wing attitudes in Nelson to Europe and Rearmament 1935-1939
|
22
|
48-59
|
|
JOHN J. O'DOWD
|
Eric Hopkins, The Rise and Decline of the English Working Class
1918-1990
|
17
|
142-143
|
|
Kathleen Jones, The Making of Social Policy in Britain 1830-1990
|
17
|
143-144
|
|
MICHAEL O'RIABHAIGH
|
Frank Neal, Sectarian Violence, the Liverpool
Experience: an Aspect of Anglo-Irish History
|
16
|
|
|
COLIN POOLEY
|
Irish Settlement in North West
England
in the Mid-Nineteenth Century: a Geographical Critique
|
16
|
26-35
|
|
REX POPE
|
Stephen Brooke, Reform and Reconstruction: Britain after the War, 1945-51
|
21
|
102-103
|
|
|
Steven Fielding, Peter Thompson and Nick Tiratsoo,
England
Arise! The Labour Party and Popular Politics in 1940s Britain
|
21
|
102-103
|
|
|
Sam Davies and Bob Morley, County Borough Elections in England and Wales, 1919-1 938
|
25
|
74-75
|
|
RICHARD POVALL
|
Pedal Power…the Continuing Journey of the National Clarion Cycling Club
|
29
|
32-47
|
|
TREVOR PRITCHARD
|
Railway Workers in the General Strike
|
15
|
70-74
|
|
I. PROTHERO
|
Chartism in the North West
|
1
|
16-18
|
|
DENIS PYE
|
Fellowship in Life: the Bolton
Clarion Cycling Club and the Clarion Movement, 1894-1914
|
10
|
20-30
|
|
|
Teddy Ashton's Lancashire
Scrapbook: Selections from Allen Clarke
|
11
|
99
|
|
|
Charlie Reekie's Dream: The
Manchester Clarion Clubhouses 1897-1951
|
17
|
14-23
|
|
|
Socialism, Fellowship and Food:
Manchester's Clarion Cafe 1908-1936
|
21
|
30-38
|
|
|
Bolton Socialist Party and Club: 100 years at Wood Street, 1905-2005
|
30
|
8-11
|
|
|
Bolton Socialist Club's centenary at Wood Stree
|
31
|
66
|
|
STEVE RANDALL
|
Brian Simon (Ed.), The Search for Enlightenment
|
16
|
108-109
|
|
|
Mike Squires, Saklatvala - a Political Biography
|
16
|
109-110
|
|
|
Kath Locke
|
17
|
120-122
|
|
HARRY RATNER
|
Struggles against Redundancies in the Textile Machinery industry
in the North West 1948-56.
|
23
|
40-48
|
|
TOM REDMOND (with James McGill)
|
The Story of the Manchester
Martyrs
|
16
|
42-51
|
|
N.REID
|
and Salford ILP: a
more controversial aspect of the pre-1914 era
|
5
|
25-31
|
|
DAVE RENTON
|
The
Historian as Outsider:Writing Public History from Within and Without a
Group
|
25
|
48
|
|
|
Anti-Fascism in the North
West:1976-1982
|
27
|
17-28
|
|
PETER RICHARDS
|
Robert Weare: an Early Socialist, Co-operator and Idealist
|
19
|
140-145
|
|
ALISON RONAN
|
The Women's Peace Crusade in
Manchester: June-September 1917
|
28
|
56-60
|
|
MICHAEL ROSE
|
Friends of Manchester
Centre for Regional History
|
31
|
37
|
|
BERNARD ROTHMAN
|
The Mosley Rally, King's Hall, Belle Vue, February 1933
|
18
|
52-54
|
|
ANTONY ROWLAND
|
Voices Magazine: a Cultural History
|
34
|
25-31
|
|
DAVE RUSSELL
|
Tom Woodhouse, Nourishing the Liberty
Tree: Liberals and Labour in Leeds,
1880-1914
|
22
|
93-95
|
|
|
Football and Society in the North-West, 1919-1939
|
24
|
3-14
|
|
SETH SAGAR
|
Memoirs, Part I
|
10
|
51-58
|
|
|
Memoirs, Part II
|
34
|
37-44
|
|
PAUL SALVESON
|
Getting back to the Land: the Daisy Colony Experiment
|
10
|
31-36
|
|
|
Songs from the Lancashire Seam
|
11
|
25-38
|
|
|
Kenneth Wood, The Coal Pits of Chowbent
|
11
|
91-91
|
|
|
J.Banx (Ed.), Deep Digs. Cartoons of the Miner's Strike
|
11
|
90-91
|
|
|
Brian Morgan, The Permanent Struggle: A History of Trade Unions
and Politics
|
11
|
96
|
|
NIKKI SAMMON
|
Bold Memories of '84. Bolton Clarion's ride round the Lancashire
Pits, December 8th 1984
|
11
|
84-86
|
|
JOHN SAVILLE
|
The Hunger Marches of the Nineteen Thirties: Some Random
Comments
|
13
|
39-45
|
|
SUZANNE SCHINDLER (with Martin Duspohl)
|
No Future for History? On the Work of History in
Berlin before and after
the Political Upheaval
|
18
|
10-18
|
|
ANDREW SCHOFIELD
|
Preserving the past for the future
|
31
|
48
|
|
LINDA SEVER
|
Richard Kearney (Ed.), Migrations: the Irish at Home and Abroad
|
16
|
110-112
|
|
A. SHALLICE
|
Orange and Green and Militancy: Sectarianism and Working Class Politics in Liverpool,
1900-1914
|
6
|
15-32
|
|
|
Liverpool Labourism and Irish
Nationalism in the 1920s and 1930s
|
8
|
19-28
|
|
BRIAN SHELMARDINE
|
Britons in an 'Un-British' war:Domestic Newspapers and the participation of UK Nationals in the Spanish Civil War
|
22
|
20-47
|
|
DOROTHY SHERIDAN
|
The Mass Observation Archive: A Personal Note
|
17
|
103-109
|
|
MARIKA SHERWOOD
|
Malcolm X in Manchester and
Sheffield
|
27
|
29-34
|
|
|
Manchester, Liverpool
and slavery
|
32
|
16-22
|
|
MARGE SHORT
|
One Woman's Story. An Agecroft Miner's wife
|
11
|
87-89
|
|
|
Fighting on. Lancashire Women Against Pit Closures
|
12
|
74-78
|
|
ROBERT SMALLEY
|
Ethel Carnie Holdsworth: her place in the Lancashire protest
tradition and her distinctive propaganda style
|
32
|
51-53
|
|
JOHN SMETHURST
|
The Manchester
Banner Makers
|
3
|
17-24
|
|
|
Alan Fowler, A Short History of the Lancashire
Packing Case Makers
|
4
|
141-142
|
|
|
Ruth and Edmond Frow, The Communist
Party in Manchester,
1920-1926
|
6
|
57-58
|
|
|
Portraits of 19th Century Lancashire Miners' Leaders: William
Pickard, JP, 1821-1887; George Pickard, 1823-1900; Joseph Booth, 1834-1874; Robert Lewis, 1833-1880.
|
11
|
11-24
|
|
|
Roy Whitfield, Engels in Manchester: the search for a shadow
|
14
|
66-67
|
|
|
Bernard Dix and Stephen Williams, Serving the Public, Building
the Union. The History of the National
Union of Public Employees. Vol.1, The Forerunners,
1889-1928
|
14
|
68-69
|
|
|
Stan Newens, Working together: A Short History of the London Co-op Society Political Committee
|
15
|
106-107
|
|
|
The Early Co-operative Movement in Salford
and District
|
19
|
85-96
|
|
|
Ermen and Engels
|
31
|
34-36
|
|
|
Obituary. Ruth Frow: a life
in labour history
|
33
|
5
|
|
|
Obituary. John (Jack)
Edward Washington
|
33
|
43
|
|
TOM SMITH
|
Why the People of Wigan should feel proud to be associated with
George Orwell
|
22
|
2-19
|
|
|
MUFC Fans, Sex and Football Violence: a 'preferred' postmodern past
|
24
|
55-69
|
|
JAYNE SOUTHERN
|
Co-operation in the North West
of England
1919-1939: Stronghold or Stagnation?
|
19
|
97-114
|
|
MARY SPREADBURY
|
'Not all Gloom and Doom': Seafaring on the Cape Mail during Apartheid
|
30
|
12-14
|
|
JO STANLEY
|
Working Women in North
West Drama
|
17
|
24-32
|
|
|
Donna Landry, the Muse of Resistance: Labouring-class Women's
Poetry in Britain,
1739-1796
|
18
|
90-91
|
|
|
Barbara Harrison, Taylor and
Francis, Not only the 'dangerous trades': Women's Work and Health in
Britain
1880-1914
|
23
|
65-66
|
|
|
Alison Macleod, The Death of Uncle Joe,
|
24
|
94-97
|
|
|
Phil Cohen (Ed.), Children of the Revolution: Communist
Childhood in Cold War Britain
|
24
|
94-97
|
|
|
Andy Croft (Ed.), A Weapon in the Struggle: The Cultural History
of the Communist Party in Britain
|
24
|
94-97
|
|
|
Liverpool's Women Dockers
|
25
|
2
|
|
|
Liverpool in the 1960s:Counter-cultural Struggles on the
Mersey
|
26
|
39-43
|
|
|
Northern England Dreams in Republican Spain
|
27
|
80-81
|
|
|
'Smile Please!' Women Workers' Place in North West
Studio Photography 1850-1950
|
28
|
42-48
|
|
|
With panache and probity: an evaluation of Barry Williams' role in the progressive movement
|
31
|
49-53
|
|
LIZ STANLEY
|
The
Economics of Everyday Life: A Mass Observation Project in
Bolton
|
17
|
95-102
|
|
HELEN STRANGRET
|
Linda Mahood, The Magdalenes: Prostitution in the Nineteenth
Century
|
15
|
105-106
|
|
NAOMI SYMES
|
Opening up the people's past to the people
|
31
|
18-19
|
|
LAURA TABILI
|
Labour Migration, Racial Formation and Class Identity. Some Reflections
on the British Case
|
20
|
16-35
|
|
ERIC TAPLIN
|
The Liverpool Trades' Council
1880-1914
|
3
|
10-16
|
|
|
Irish Leaders and the Liverpool
Dockers: Richard McGhee and Edward McRugh
|
9
|
36-44
|
|
|
P.J. Waller, Democracy and Sectarianism. A Political and Social
History of Liverpool, 1868-1939
|
9
|
47-50
|
|
|
Merseyside Type Museum
of Name Labour History
|
12
|
98-99
|
|
|
Origins of the NW Labour History Group and the role of Ruth and
Eddie Frow
|
13
|
2
|
|
|
Foundation and Early Struggles: Trade Unionism among seamen and
dockers, 1887-1914
|
14
|
40-47
|
|
|
Desmond Greaves: an Appreciation
|
14
|
58-59
|
|
|
Bill Hunter, They Knew Why They Fought. Unofficial Struggles and
Leadership on the Docks, 1945-1989
|
20
|
88-89
|
|
|
Jim Phillips, The Great Alliance.
Economic Recovery and the Problems of Power 1945- 1951
|
22
|
95-97
|
|
|
History in the Making: the end of the Liverpool Docks Dispute
1998
|
23
|
41-48
|
|
|
Review Essay: Liverpool Labour 1900-1939.
Review of Sam Davies, Liverpool_ Labour, Social and Political Influences on the Development of the-Labour Party in Liverpool,
1900-1939
|
23
|
61-64
|
|
|
Chris Wrigley (Ed.), British Trade Unions, 1945-1995
|
23
|
74-75
|
|
|
History in the Making: Liverpool
Dockers Face the Future
|
24
|
70-72
|
|
|
Neville Kirk , Change, Continuity and Class. Labour in British
Society 1850-1920
|
24
|
103-104
|
|
|
Kenneth Warren , Steel, Ships and Men: Cammell Laird, 1824-1993
|
24
|
105-106
|
|
|
Ruth Frow, Edmund Frow (Eddie), 1906-1997:The Making of an Activist
|
25
|
73-74
|
|
|
Liverpool Dockworkers during
the First World War
|
31
|
12-15
|
|
|
John B.Smethurst and the North West Labour History Group
|
31
|
37
|
|
|
Obituary. Ruth
Frow: a life in labour history
|
33
|
5-6
|
|
NIGEL TODD
|
Labour in North Lancashire: Lancaster
and Barrow-in-Furness, c.1890-1911
|
2
|
1-15
|
|
JANET TOOLE
|
Patrick Joyce, Democratic Subjects: the Self and the Social in Nineteenth Century England
|
21
|
98-100
|
|
MICHAEL TOWERS
|
Noel Whiteside, Bad Times: Unemployment in British Social and
Political History
|
17
|
131-132
|
|
VERONICA TRICK
|
'The power to get things changed!': Ellen Tooley, Eccles first woman councillor
|
33
|
20-26
|
|
MYRA TRUSTRAM
|
Which History? Whose History?
|
15
|
16-25
|
|
|
Africa in Manchester: Pan-African Celebrations at the National Type Museum
of Name Labour History
|
20
|
15
|
|
|
Aid Spain: the People's Campaign. An Exhibition at the Pump House, People's Name
History Type Museum,
Manchester
|
21
|
73-79
|
|
ANGELA TUCKETT
|
Enid Stacey
|
7
|
41-48
|
|
MARIJ VAN HELMOND
|
A House for Women's History: Possibilities and Problems
|
12
|
92-94
|
|
|
Lost History Restored: Carston and District Co-operative
Society, 1884-1934
|
19
|
65-78
|
|
|
An Exciting Find: the Liverpool
Oakfield Co-operative Women's Guild Branch Banner
|
19
|
151-153
|
|
|
Sheila Stowell, A Stage of their own. Feminist Playwrights of
the Suffrage Era
|
19
|
156-157
|
|
|
Eric Lynch: a Very Active Life
|
20
|
67-72
|
|
TONY WAILEY
|
The Other Stormy Passage. Liverpool Seamen and their union
|
14
|
21-30
|
|
TONY WAILEY/STEVE HIGGINSON
|
The TEMP Manifesto
|
30
|
25-27
|
|
IAN M WALLAGE
|
James Hindle Watson - the Eccles 'Conshi'
|
18
|
44-48
|
|
JOHN K. WALTON
|
Co-operation in Lancashire,
1844-1914
|
19
|
115-125
|
|
HOWARD WEINROTH
|
Class Struggle and the Industrial Revolution. (Review article of
John Foster's book)
|
5
|
11-20
|
|
NORMA WHITE
|
Joseph Williamson: the
mole of Edge Hill
|
31
|
65-66
|
|
JOYCE WHITEHEAD
|
1911: The Great Unrest comes to Horwich
|
9
|
14-24
|
|
|
No place for a lady: How
the unions tried to keep women out of office – a case study of Alice Foley
|
33
|
9-11
|
|
|
Ruth Frow interviewed
|
13
|
3-12
|
|
GRAHAM WHITTAKER
|
The Russo-Polish War and Labour's Council of Action, August 1920
|
23
|
13-28
|
|
ANDREW WILLIS
|
Television Drama and Social Change: Jim Allen in the 1960s
|
26
|
30-32
|
|
|
A Continued Commitment to Socialism: Jim Allen's Television Drama in the 1970s
|
27
|
52-54
|
|
MATTHEW WORLEY
|
Who makes the Nazis? North west experiences
of the New Party, 1931-32
|
32
|
7-15
|
|
PENNY YOUNG
|
Two Cocks on the Dunghill (Cobbett and Hunt)
|
34
|
5-7
|
|
TERRY WYKE
|
John Griffiths, The third Man. The life and times of William
Murdoch 1754-1839. The Inventor Of Gas Lighting
|
18
|
80--81
|
