Charlie Glyde

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Charles Augustus Glyde (1869 – August 1923) was a British socialist politician.

Born in Leeds, Glyde moved to

Manningham Mills strike. After the strike, he was a founder member of the Bradford Labour Union, and also joined the Fabian Society. Later, he followed the Labour Union into the Independent Labour Party (ILP), while still retaining his SDF membership.[1]

In 1904, Glyde was elected to

By 1920, Glyde was in poor health, and he retired from political activity, dying three years later.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c Crick, Martin (1991). "The Bradford Branch of the Social-Democratic Federation". The Bradford Antiquary. 5: 25–40. Retrieved 29 November 2018.
Party political offices
Preceded by
John Palin
Yorkshire Division representative on the Independent Labour Party National Administrative Council
1914–1915
Succeeded by