1936 Manchester City Council election Local election in Manchester
Elections to Manchester City Council were held on Monday, 2 November 1936. One third of the councillors seats were up for election, with each successful candidate to serve a three-year term of office. The council remained under no overall control.[1][2]
Election result
Full council
Aldermen
Councillors
Ward results
All Saints'
Ardwick
Beswick
Blackley
Bradford
Cheetham
Chorlton-cum-Hardy
Collegiate Church
Collyhurst
Crumpsall
Didsbury
Exchange
Gorton North
Gorton South
Harpurhey
Levenshulme
Longsight
Medlock Street
Miles Platting
Moss Side East
Moss Side West
Moston
New Cross
Newton Heath
Openshaw
Oxford
Rusholme
St. Ann's
St. Clement's
St. George's
St. John's
St. Luke's
St. Mark's
St. Michael's
Withington
Wythenshawe
Aldermanic elections
Aldermanic election, 9 November 1936
Caused by the death on 23 October 1936 of Alderman Robert Turner (Conservative, elected as an alderman by the council on 2 March 1921).[3][4]
In his place, Councillor George Hall (Independent Labour, St. Mark's, elected 1 November 1919)[5] was elected as an alderman by the council on 9 November 1936.[6]
Aldermanic election, 6 January 1937
Caused by the death on 20 December 1936 of Alderman Tom Cook (Conservative, elected as an alderman by the council on 8 January 1919).[7][8]
In his place, Councillor George Sutton Grindley (Conservative, Crumpsall, elected 1 November 1930, previously 1920-29)[9] was elected as an alderman by the council on 6 January 1937.[10]
Party |
Alderman |
Ward |
Term expires
|
|
Conservative |
George Sutton Grindley |
Openshaw |
1937
|
Aldermanic elections, 6 October 1937
Caused by the death on 30 August 1937 of Alderman James Henry Swales (Conservative, elected as an alderman by the council on 7 February 1923).[11][12]
In his place, Councillor George Harold White (Conservative, Didsbury, elected 1 November 1920)[13] was elected as an alderman by the council on 6 October 1937.[14]
Party |
Alderman |
Ward |
Term expires
|
|
Conservative |
George Harold White |
Moss Side West |
1940
|
Caused by the resignation on 23 September 1937 of Alderman Will Melland (Liberal, elected as an alderman by the council on 2 October 1929).[15][16]
In his place, Councillor Charles Henry Barlow (Liberal, Rusholme, elected 1 November 1920)[17] was elected as an alderman by the council on 6 October 1937.[18]
Party |
Alderman |
Ward |
Term expires
|
|
Liberal |
Charles Henry Barlow |
Beswick |
1940
|
By-elections between 1936 and 1937
All Saints', 19 November 1936
Caused by the death of Councillor Henry Fryers (Labour, All Saints', elected 1 November 1934)[19] on 11 October 1936.[20]
[21]
St. Mark's, 26 November 1936
Caused by the election as an alderman of Councillor George Hall (Independent Labour, St. Mark's, elected 1 November 1919)[22] on 9 November 1936,[23] following the death on 23 October 1936 of Alderman Robert Turner (Conservative, elected as an alderman by the council on 2 March 1921).[24][25]
[26]
Beswick, 21 January 1937
Caused by the death of Councillor Mary Bell (Labour, Beswick, elected 30 April 1936)[27] on 8 December 1936.[28]
[29]
Crumpsall, 28 January 1937
Caused by the election as an alderman of Councillor George Sutton Grindley (Conservative, Crumpsall, elected 1 November 1930, previously 1920-29)[30] on 6 January 1937,[31] following the death on 20 December 1936 of Alderman Tom Cook (Conservative, elected as an alderman by the council on 8 January 1919).[32][33]
[34]
St. Ann's, 22 July 1937
Caused by the resignation of Councillor William Challoner (Conservative, St. Ann's, elected 1 November 1930, previously 1925-28)[35] on 30 June 1937.[36]
[37]
By-elections, 21 October 1937
Two by-elections were held on 21 October 1937 to fill vacancies that were created by the appointment of aldermen on 6 October 1937.[38]
Didsbury
Caused by the election as an alderman of Councillor George Harold White (Conservative, Didsbury, elected 1 November 1920)[39] on 6 October 1937,[40] following the death on 30 August 1937 of Alderman James Henry Swales (Conservative, elected as an alderman by the council on 7 February 1923).[41][42]
Rusholme
Caused by the election as an alderman of Councillor Charles Henry Barlow (Liberal, Rusholme, elected 1 November 1920)[43] on 6 October 1937,[44] following the resignation on 23 September 1937 of Alderman Will Melland (Liberal, elected as an alderman by the council on 2 October 1929).[45][46]
References
- ^ THE MANCHESTER RESULTS, Manchester Guardian, November 3, 1936, p.13
- ^ LABOUR LOSES 81 SEATS, Manchester Evening News, November 3, 1936, p.5
- ^ ALDERMAN R. TURNER, Manchester Guardian, October 24, 1936, p.17
- ^ NEW MANCHESTER ALDERMAN, Manchester Guardian, March 2, 1921, p.3
- ^ MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS: LABOUR'S SWEEPING VICTORIES, Manchester Guardian, November 3, 1919, p.4
- ^ FOR ST. MARK'S WARD, Manchester Evening News, November 10, 1936, p.14
- ^ ALDERMAN TOM COOK, Manchester Guardian, December 22, 1936, p.6
- ^ CITY COUNCIL, Manchester Evening News, January 8, 1919, p.2
- ^ THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, Manchester Guardian, November 3, 1930, p.12
- ^ BIGGER EXCHEQUER RATE AID LIKELY, Manchester Evening News, January 6, 1937, p.9
- ^ ALDERMAN SWALES, Manchester Guardian, September 1, 1937, p.4
- ^ NEW ALDERMAN, Manchester Evening News, February 7, 1923, p.3
- ^ CONSERVATIVES GAIN FOUR SEATS AND LOSE TWO, Manchester Guardian, November 2, 1920, p.7
- ^ £900 FLATS PLAN FOR HULME NOT TO PROCEED, Manchester Evening News, October 6, 1937, p.9
- ^ ALDERMAN WILL MELLAND, Manchester Guardian, September 24, 1937, p.12
- ^ MR. WILL MELLAND, Manchester Evening News, October 2, 1929, p.7
- ^ CONSERVATIVES GAIN FOUR SEATS AND LOSE TWO, Manchester Guardian, November 2, 1920, p.7
- ^ £900 FLATS PLAN FOR HULME NOT TO PROCEED, Manchester Evening News, October 6, 1937, p.9
- ^ LABOUR'S DAY IN MANCHESTER MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, Manchester Guardian, November 2, 1934, p.12
- ^ COUNCILLOR FRYERS FOUND GASSED, Manchester Evening News, October 12, 1936, p.1
- ^ LABOUR LOSES A COUNCIL SEAT, Manchester Guardian, November 20, 1936, p.13
- ^ MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS: LABOUR'S SWEEPING VICTORIES, Manchester Guardian, November 3, 1919, p.4
- ^ FOR ST. MARK'S WARD, Manchester Evening News, November 10, 1936, p.14
- ^ ALDERMAN R. TURNER, Manchester Guardian, October 24, 1936, p.17
- ^ NEW MANCHESTER ALDERMAN, Manchester Guardian, March 2, 1921, p.3
- ^ MANCHESTER MUNICIPAL BY-ELECTION, Manchester Guardian, November 27, 1936, p.13
- ^ MR. F. E. DORAN AND BESWICK BY-ELECTION, Manchester Guardian, April 2, 1936, p.13
- ^ DEATH OF MRS. BELL, Manchester Guardian, December 9, 1936, p.14
- ^ , Manchester Guardian, January 14, 1936, p.11
- ^ THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, Manchester Guardian, November 3, 1930, p.12
- ^ BIGGER EXCHEQUER RATE AID LIKELY, Manchester Evening News, January 6, 1937, p.9
- ^ ALDERMAN TOM COOK, Manchester Guardian, December 22, 1936, p.6
- ^ CITY COUNCIL, Manchester Evening News, January 8, 1919, p.2
- ^ CONSERVATIVES RETAIN CRUMPSALL WARD, Manchester Guardian, January 29, 1936, p.13
- ^ THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, Manchester Guardian, November 3, 1930, p.12
- ^ ST. ANN'S WARD, Manchester Guardian, July 1, 1937, p.13
- ^ ST. ANN'S WARD, Manchester Guardian, July 1, 1937, p.13
- ^ MANCHESTER MUNICIPAL BY-ELECTION RESULTS, Manchester Guardian, October 22, 1937, p.13
- ^ CONSERVATIVES GAIN FOUR SEATS AND LOSE TWO, Manchester Guardian, November 2, 1920, p.7
- ^ £900 FLATS PLAN FOR HULME NOT TO PROCEED, Manchester Evening News, October 6, 1937, p.9
- ^ ALDERMAN SWALES, Manchester Guardian, September 1, 1937, p.4
- ^ NEW ALDERMAN, Manchester Evening News, February 7, 1923, p.3
- ^ CONSERVATIVES GAIN FOUR SEATS AND LOSE TWO, Manchester Guardian, November 2, 1920, p.7
- ^ £900 FLATS PLAN FOR HULME NOT TO PROCEED, Manchester Evening News, October 6, 1937, p.9
- ^ ALDERMAN WILL MELLAND, Manchester Guardian, September 24, 1937, p.12
- ^ MR. WILL MELLAND, Manchester Evening News, October 2, 1929, p.7
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