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  1. The Central Labour College, also known as The Labour College, was a British higher education institution supported by trade unions. It functioned from 1909 to 1929. It was established on the basis of independent working class education. The college was formed as a result of the Ruskin College strike of 1909.

  2. Central Labour College, London. This page summarises records created by this Organisation. The summary includes a brief description of the collection (s) (usually including the covering...

  3. 1988 - Leader of the Labour Party Rt Hon Neil Kinnock officially opens Beatrice Webb House. 1989 - Dr Stephen Yeo becomes the eighth principal of Ruskin. 1998 - James Durcan is appointed principal. Ruskin’s Women’s Studies course is the fastest growing in the college. 2004 - Audrey Mullender becomes the first female principal of Ruskin College.

    • Central Labour College, London1
    • Central Labour College, London2
    • Central Labour College, London3
    • Central Labour College, London4
    • Central Labour College, London5
  4. Its role was to act as a co-ordinating body for the movement of labour colleges, including the Central Labour College. The National Council of Labour Colleges absorbed the Plebs League the year after the 1926 United Kingdom general strike, and continued to publish the Plebs' Magazine.

  5. The Central Labour College was founded in 1909 as a result of the Ruskin College strike. Its two principal trade union supporters were the National Union of Railwaymen (NUR) and the South Wales Miners' Federation (SWMF). In 1911 it moved to London and acquired an extension in Kew in 1920.

  6. The Central Labour College, also known as The Labour College, was a British higher education institution supported by trade unions. It functioned from 1909 to 1929. [1] [2] It was established on the basis of independent working class education .

  7. tion of the Manchester Syndicalist Education League and the Central Labour College, London, provided means for disseminating syndicalist ideas among intellectuals, trade-union leaders, and workers. The extent of the influence of syndicalism in England during the years I9I-I9I4 depends on the meaning that we give to the term. If we refer to the