-
1
-
2Published 1945“…1945 1939-1945 "May-Day Demonstration - Manchester and Salford Council of Labour, 1945" [T0164.jpg], 1945 Programme for the 1945 May Day demonstration organised by the Manchester and Salford Council of Labour, representing the Local Trades Council, Labour Party and Cooperative Party. …”
-
3
-
4Published 1937“…The strike was ended after national negotiations started between the unions and employers, only to break out again in Salford in September, when talks were seen to be non-productive. …”
-
5Published [1944]“…Manchester and Saleford [Salford], two-adjacent County Boroughs. A Joint Committee is appointed for the two areas. …”
-
6Published [1930]“…1930 1930 1930s 6 pages 6. Salford. Augmented to £1 a week. Must be resident in the area at least 3 years. …”
-
7by Lamb, Sydney“…Rate of Contribution. 8. Manchester & Salford Hospital Saturday & Convalescent Fund. 1937 135,773 No organised Scheme. - Not stated. 220,000 2d per week per member, plus 2d per week for wife and a further 2d per week for children. …”
Published July 1939
-
8Published June 1932“…The Medical Officer of Newcastle-on-Tyne states that over 60 per cent. of the mothers are attending the ante-natal centre. Salford reports insufficient accommodation at the ante-natal clinic, while in Stockport the ante-natal clinics have increased from one bi-weekly to four per week, and the attendances from sixty-one in 1925 to 920 in 1930, some midwives bringing as many as 87 per cent. of their cases to the clinics. …”
-
9Published October 1944“…The following figures are for 1934 :— Hastings 35 Canterbury 38 Hertfordshire 38 Barrow-in-Furness 98 Salford 92 Gateshead 87 (2) Maternal Mortality. …”
-
10Published [1939]“…., Bank Chambers, 287, Broad Street, Salford. Midland .. Mr. J.L. KIND, 358, Shobnall Street, Burton-on-Trent. …”