Showing posts with label Tribune history. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tribune history. Show all posts

20 September 2007

Tribune History: Marie Lloyd and the music hall strike

This week on the Tribune History blog, we take a look at a 1907 strike which closed the music halls for a fortnight - and at the part played in the dispute by the doyenne of performers, Marie Lloyd.

You can also catch up on past Strike of the Month features and our ever popular series on Old Statespersons.

14 September 2007

Tribune old Stateswoman: Anne Loughlin

Read about this remarkable lady, here.

05 September 2007

Tribune History on George Orwell's MI5 file

Read all about Mr George Orwell's MI5 file ... here

31 August 2007

28 August 2007

Tribune's old stateswoman: Beatrice Webb

The Tribune History Blog is back after the bank holiday break with an Old Stateswoman profile on Beatrice Webb, Fabian intellectual, trade union historian, apologist for Stalinist Russia – but most of all, tireless campaigner against the workhouse system.

22 August 2007

Tribune summer holidays


Yes, even hard-working political journals must take a little time off. Normal service will be resumed in early September. We’ll see whether 'bouncing Brown' is still in operation...

19 July 2007

Tribune History - the 1842 general strike

If you think the one and only general strike in this country took place in 1926, think again. Tribune History has an account of the 1842 general strike during which half a million workers downed tools across much of the North of England, Scotland and Wales.