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List of members of London County Council 1889–1919

(Redirected from List of members of London County Council 1889 - 1919)

This is a list of councillors and aldermen elected or co-opted to the London County Council from its creation under the Local Government Act 1888 until 1919. There were nine triennial elections of the whole council during this period. Elections were postponed for the duration of the First World War. Elections resumed in 1919 under new electoral boundaries and are detailed in List of members of London County Council 1919–37.

Representation by divisions following the inaugural 1889 election.

Councillors 1889–1898

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Elections of councillors were held every three years. There were 118 councillors, with four elected to represent the City of London and two each for 57 electoral divisions. The divisions were identical to the constituencies for elections to the United Kingdom House of Commons that had been created by the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885. The Progressive Party won a majority of seats in the 1889 elections, and retained it until 1907.

Electoral division Elected
17 January 1889[1]
* Members of the outgoing
Metropolitan Board of Works 		Party Elected
6 March 1892[2] 		Party Elected
2 March 1895[3] 		Party
City of London Sir John Lubbock MP Progressive Alfred Fowell Buxton Moderate Sir Joseph Dimsdale Moderate
The Earl of Rosebery Progressive The Duke of Norfolk Moderate The Duke of Norfolk (resigned 20 January 1896)

The Earl of Denbigh and Desmond (elected 1 February 1896)

Moderate
Benjamin Cohen Moderate Benjamin Cohen Moderate Benjamin Cohen MP Moderate
Henry Clarke Moderate Henry Clarke Moderate Henry Clarke Moderate
Battersea and Clapham
(Battersea) 		John Burns Progressive John Burns Progressive John Burns MP Progressive
James Tims Progressive James Tims (resigned 10 July 1893 following conviction for fraud[4])

William Willis (elected 22 July 1893)

Progressive William J Davies Progressive
Battersea and Clapham
(Clapham) 		Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Rotton Moderate

Fred Henderson (resigned 27 March 1893 following his imprisonment)[5][6]

Labour Progressive Colonel Arthur Rotton Moderate
Colonel Arthur Rotton (by-election, 11 April 1893)[7] Moderate
Thomas Lorimer Corbett Moderate Henry Hollier Hood Barrs Progressive Thomas Lorimer Corbett Moderate
Bethnal Green
North East 		James Fenning Torr Progressive James Fenning Torr Progressive James Fenning Torr (resigned 18 June 1895 on appointment as Recorder of Deal[8]) Progressive
Cosmo Rose-Innes (elected 29 June 1895) Moderate
Walter Wren Progressive Charles Freak Labour Progressive Charles Freak Labour Progressive
Bethnal Green
South West 		James Branch Progressive James Branch Progressive James Branch Progressive
Charles Harrison Progressive Charles Harrison Progressive Charles Harrison MP
(died December 1897: seat remained vacant until 1898 election) 		Progressive
Camberwell (Dulwich) William Mitchell Acworth Moderate William Matthews Moderate William Matthews Moderate
Harry James Powell Moderate Harry James Powell Moderate Captain Richard William Evelyn Middleton Moderate
Camberwell (North) Richard Strong Progressive Richard Strong Progressive Richard Strong Progressive
The Rev Hugh Boswell Chapman Progressive James Sears Progressive James Sears Progressive
Camberwell (Peckham) Edwin Jones Progressive Edwin Jones Progressive Edwin Jones Progressive
Robert Lyon Progressive Robert Lyon Progressive Robert Lyon Progressive
Chelsea William Æneas Smith Progressive William Æneas Smith (resigned 31 January 1893)

Edmund Turton (elected unopposed 8 February 1893)

Progressive The Earl Cadogan (resigned 2 November 1895)

Cecil Maurice Chapman (elected 19 November 1895)

Moderate
George William Osborn Progressive Benjamin Francis Conn Costelloe Progressive Benjamin Francis Conn Costelloe Progressive
Deptford Ernest Collard Moderate Sidney Webb Progressive Sidney Webb Progressive
William Hazlewood Phillips Progressive Henry Keylock Labour Progressive John Dumphreys Moderate
Finsbury
(Central) 		Earl Compton Progressive Hon. Ashley Ponsonby Progressive Hon. Ashley Ponsonby Progressive
Frederick Alfred Ford Progressive Ernest Bowen Rowlands (declared bankrupt 10 June 1892)

Dr William Farewell Blake (elected at by-election 2 July 1892)

Progressive Dr William Farewell Blake Progressive
Finsbury
(East) 		John Benn Progressive John Benn Progressive John Benn Progressive
Captain John Sinclair Progressive The Earl of Rosebery Progressive Joseph Allen Baker Progressive
Finsbury
(Holborn) 		Alfred Hoare Moderate James Remnant Moderate James Remnant Moderate
Thomas William Maule Progressive Arthur Cowper Ranyard Moderate The Earl of Dudley Moderate
Fulham James Beal Progressive Edwin Cornwall Progressive Edwin Cornwall Progressive
Robert Arthur Germaine Moderate Commissary General Arthur Downes Progressive Sir William Lawrence Young Progressive
Greenwich George Lidgett Progressive George Lidgett Progressive Henry Thomas Banning Moderate
Richard Stephens Jackson Progressive Richard Jackson Progressive Dr Ralph Gooding Moderate
Hackney
(Central) 		John Lowles Moderate Edward Pickersgill Progressive Frederick William Maude Progressive
Walter Johnston Moderate Thomas McKinnon Wood Progressive Thomas McKinnon Wood Progressive
Hackney
(North) 		Joseph Beck (died 18 April 1891)[9]

Dr. Elijah Baxter Forman elected at by-election 11 May 1891

Moderate Dr. Elijah Baxter Forman Moderate Dr. Elijah Baxter Forman Moderate
Alfred Davies Progressive John McCall Progressive Edward Baudouin Ellice-Clark Moderate
Hackney
(South) 		John Jones Progressive Captain James Bannerman Progressive Alfred Smith Progressive
George Bethell Holmes Progressive George Bethell Holmes Progressive Arthur Humphrey Labour Progressive
Hammersmith Charles Courtenay Cramp Moderate William Bull Moderate William Bull Moderate
Andrew Arter Moderate Andrew Arter Moderate Edward Goulding Moderate
Hampstead John Fletcher Moderate John Fletcher Moderate John Fletcher Moderate
Henry Harben* Moderate Henry Harben Moderate Edward Bond Moderate
Islington East Andrew Mitchell Torrance Progressive Andrew Mitchell Torrance Progressive Andrew Mitchell Torrance Progressive
Charles Horsley Moderate James Galloway Weir Progressive James Laughland Progressive
Islington North Dr William Ebenezer Grigsby Progressive Dr William Ebenezer Grigsby (resigned 8 November 1893 following appointment as a district judge in Cyprus.[10])

Dr Thomas Bateman Napier (elected 25 November 1893)

Progressive Dr Thomas Bateman Napier Progressive
William Coulson Parkinson Progressive William Coulson Parkinson Progressive William Coulson Parkinson Progressive
Islington South George Samuel Elliott Progressive George Samuel Elliott Progressive George Samuel Elliott Progressive
Richard Roberts Progressive Richard Roberts Progressive Richard Roberts Progressive
Islington West Donald Horne Macfarlane Progressive George Joseph Chatterton Moderate George Heynes Radford Progressive
Robert Brudenell Carter Moderate William Goodman Progressive William Goodman Progressive
Kensington North Frederick Charlwood Frye* Progressive Frederick Charles Baum (resigned 11 October 1892 [11])

Richard Baxter Doake (elected at by-election 29 October 1892)

Progressive William Henry Fox Moderate
John Lloyd Progressive John Lloyd Progressive James Biggs Porter Moderate
Kensington South Charles Hallyburton Campbell Moderate Charles Hallyburton Campbell Moderate Charles Hallyburton Campbell Moderate
Captain Walter Haweis James Moderate Captain Walter Haweis James (resigned 31 January 1893)

Charles Thompson Beresford-Hope (elected at by-election 15 February 1893)

Moderate Charles Thompson Beresford-Hope (resigned 3 November 1896)

Richard Robinson (elected unopposed 14 November 1896)

Moderate
Lambeth
(Brixton) 		Captain Edmund Verney Progressive Dr Henry Harris Progressive William Haydon Moderate
Charles Thompson Beresford-Hope
(on petition)‡ 		Moderate Stephen Seaward Tayler Progressive Charles Jerome Moderate
Lambeth
(Kennington) 		Horatio Myer Progressive William Stockbridge Progressive Joseph Dixon Moderate
Harry Seymour Foster Moderate Hon Richard Cecil Grosvenor Progressive Thomas Arthur Organ Progressive
Lambeth
(North) 		James Rolls Hoare Moderate Frank Smith Progressive Spencer Barclay Heward Progressive
Henry Bell Moderate Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Ford Progressive Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Ford Progressive
Lambeth
(Norwood) 		William Bennett Doubleday Progressive William Bennett Doubleday Progressive Col Frederick Campbell Moderate
Nathaniel William Hubbard Progressive Nathaniel William Hubbard Progressive Dr James White Moderate
Lewisham William George Lemon Progressive William George Lemon Progressive Sir Alexander Wilson Moderate
Franc Sadleir Brereton Moderate George Alfred Harvey Progressive Theophilus William Williams Moderate
Marylebone East Harry Hananel Marks Moderate Edmund Boulnois Moderate Edmund Boulnois MP Moderate
Horace Farquhar Moderate Horace Farquhar Moderate Sir Horace Farquhar Moderate
Marylebone West Edmund Boulnois Moderate Thomas Reed Moderate Thomas Reed (died 9 February 1897)

Viscount Royston (elected 26 February 1897, succeeded as 6th Earl of Hardwicke 18 May 1897)

Moderate
Sir Reginald Hanson Moderate Thomas Dewar Moderate Edward White Moderate
Newington
(Walworth) 		John Marsland Progressive John Marsland Progressive Richard Parker Progressive
William Saunders Progressive William Saunders Progressive Russell Spokes Progressive
Newington (West) Dr William Gibson Bott Progressive Dr William Gibson Bott Progressive William Marcus Thompson Progressive
Albert Bassett Hopkins Progressive Albert Bassett Hopkins Progressive The Earl Russell Progressive
Paddington
(North) 		Melvill Beachcroft Moderate William Urquhart Moderate William Urquhart Moderate
Dr Edward Parker Young Moderate Henry Percy Harris Moderate Henry Percy Harris Moderate
Paddington
(South) 		George Fardell* Moderate George Fardell Moderate George Fardell Moderate
Sir George David Harris Moderate Sir George David Harris Moderate Sir George David Harris Moderate
St George's Hanover Square Robert Antrobus Moderate Robert Antrobus Moderate Robert Antrobus Moderate
Howard Vincent Moderate Howard Vincent Moderate Howard Vincent (resigned 18 February 1896)

Hon Henry Legge (elected unopposed 29 February 1896)

Moderate
St Pancras
(East) 		Nathan Robinson Progressive Nathan Robinson Progressive Nathan Robinson Progressive
Thomas Bentley Westacott Moderate Thomas Bentley Westacott Moderate Thomas Bentley Westacott Moderate
St Pancras
(North) 		Thomas Howell Williams Progressive Thomas Howell Williams Progressive Thomas Howell Williams Idris (assumed the additional surname "Idris")[12] Progressive
Charles Lee Lewes (died 26 February 1891) Progressive William James Wetenhall* Moderate William James Wetenhall Moderate
William James Wetenhall (elected at by-election 17 March 1891) Moderate
St Pancras
(South) 		John Hutton Progressive John Hutton Progressive Sir John Hutton Progressive
Colonel Robert William Edis Moderate Captain Frank Sheffield Progressive Sir John Blundell Maple MP Moderate
St Pancras
(West) 		Harry Levy-Lawson MP Progressive Lord Carrington Progressive Lord Carrington Progressive
Herbert Raphael Progressive Dr William Job Collins Progressive Dr William Job Collins Progressive
Shoreditch
(Haggerston) 		Joseph Bottomley Firth MP (died 3 September 1889)

William James Orsman elected in by-election 14 October 1889

Progressive William James Orsman Progressive Edmund Turton (resigned 21 January 1897)

Rt Hon. George Shaw-Lefevre (elected 13 February 1897)

Progressive
The Lord Monkswell Progressive The Lord Monkswell Progressive The Lord Monkswell Progressive
Shoreditch
(Hoxton) 		Edward Austin Progressive Henry Ward Progressive Henry Ward Progressive
Nathan Moss Progressive Nathan Moss Progressive Nathan Moss Progressive
Southwark
(Bermondsey) 		George Cooper Progressive George Cooper Progressive George Cooper Progressive
Joseph Thornton Progressive Joseph Thornton Progressive Joseph Thornton Progressive
Southwark
(Rotherhithe) 		Francis Culling Carr-Gomm Progressive Dr James Thomas Macnamara (resigned 15 March 1894)
Howell Jones Williams (elected 31 March 1894)[13] 		Progressive Arthur Henry Aylmer Morton Moderate
Lawrence Stevens Progressive Lawrence Stevens (died 5 May 1894)[14] Progressive William Henry Christopher Payne Moderate
William Henry Christopher Payne (by-election, 9 June 1894)[15] Moderate
Southwark
(West) 		Alfred Henry Haggis Progressive Thomas Hunter Labour Progressive Thomas Hunter Progressive
John George Rhodes Progressive Edric Bayley Progressive Edric Bayley Progressive
Strand Sir Augustus Harris Moderate Walter Emden Moderate Walter Emden Moderate
Major Clifford Probyn Moderate Major Clifford Probyn Moderate Major Clifford Probyn Moderate
Tower Hamlets
(Bow and Bromley) 		Walter Hunter JP Moderate Ben Cooper Labour Progressive Ben Cooper Labour Progressive
Jane Cobden § Progressive William Wallace Bruce Labour Progressive William Wallace Bruce Labour Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(Limehouse) 		James Ambrose Progressive William Pearce Progressive William Pearce Progressive
Arthur Lewis Leon Progressive Arthur Lewis Leon Progressive Arthur Lewis Leon Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(Mile End) 		Frederick Nicholas Charrington Progressive Frederick Nicholas Charrington Progressive The Viscount Mountmorres Moderate
Alfred Jordan Hollington Progressive Alfred Jordan Hollington Progressive Gerard Bicker-Caarten Moderate
Tower Hamlets
(Poplar) 		William Pelham Bullivant Moderate Will Crooks Labour Progressive Will Crooks Labour Progressive
John McDougall Progressive John McDougall Progressive John McDougall Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(St George's in the East) 		Richard Stevens Sly* Progressive Andrew Mercer Labour Progressive Dalby Williams Moderate
Philip Meadows Martineau Progressive Philip Meadows Martineau Progressive Harry Marks Moderate
Tower Hamlets
(Stepney) 		Captain William Spencer Beaumont Moderate W. C. Steadman Progressive W. C. Steadman Progressive
Benjamin Francis Conn Costelloe Progressive Walter Baldwyn Yates Progressive Walter Baldwyn Yates Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(Whitechapel) 		Stuart Samuel Progressive Thomas Catmur Progressive Thomas Catmur (resigned 24 February 1897)

Hon. Harry Levy-Lawson (elected 16 March 1897)

Progressive
Charles Tarling Progressive Charles Tarling Progressive Morris Abrahams Moderate
Wandsworth Willoughby Dickinson Progressive Willoughby Dickinson Progressive The Earl of Dunraven and Mountearl Moderate
Dr. George Longstaff Moderate Dr. George Longstaff Moderate Dr. George Longstaff Moderate
Westminster Sir Walter Eugene de Souza Moderate Sir Walter Eugene de Souza Moderate Sir Walter Eugene de Souza (died 13 April 1897)

Louis Henry Hayter (elected 20 May 1897)

Moderate
Vernon James Watney Moderate The Earl of Ilchester Moderate Hon. Lionel Holland Moderate
Woolwich Colonel Edwin Hughes MP* Moderate Colonel Edwin Hughes MP Moderate Colonel Edwin Hughes MP Moderate
James Alexander Rentoul Moderate John Robert Jolly Independent Progressive Abel Penfold Moderate
‡ The Lady Sandhurst (Progressive) received the second highest number of votes. However Beresford-Hope, who came third, petitioned on the grounds that a woman was not eligible to hold a seat on the county council. His petition was allowed and he was deemed elected.[16]
¶ Previously an alderman.
§ Jane Cobden (later Mrs Fisher Unwin), although elected, as a woman was barred from voting,[17] making it effectively vacant from 1889 to 1892.

Party strength 1889–1898

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The strength of the parties on the council after each election was as follows:[18]

Party Councillors 1889 Aldermen 1889 Total 1889 Councillors 1892 Aldermen 1892 Total 1892 Councillors 1895 Aldermen 1895 Total 1895
Moderate 46 1 47 35 2 37 59 7 66
Progressive 72 18 90 83 17 100 59 12 71

Councillors 1898–1907

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In 1904 the London School Board was abolished, and its responsibilities were transferred to the county council. At the 1904 election a number of outgoing school board members were elected as councillors.

Electoral division Elected
3 March 1898[19] 		Party Elected
2 March 1901[20] 		Party Elected
5 March 1904[21] 		Party
City of London Sir Joseph Dimsdale Moderate Herbert Stuart Sankey Moderate Herbert Stuart Sankey Moderate
Duke of Leeds (resigned 13 March 1899)

Lord Alexander Thynne (elected unopposed 27 March 1899)[22]

Moderate Alderman Frederick Prat Alliston Moderate Alderman Frederick Prat Alliston Moderate
Benjamin Louis Cohen MP Moderate Alfred Louis Cohen (died 4 December 1903. Seat remained vacant until March 1904) Moderate Sir Thomas Brooke-Hitching Moderate
Henry Clarke Moderate Henry Clarke Moderate Hon Rupert Guinness Moderate
Battersea and Clapham
(Battersea) 		John Burns Progressive John Burns Progressive John Burns MP Progressive
William J Davies Progressive William J Davies Progressive William J Davies Progressive
Battersea and Clapham
(Clapham) 		Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Rotton Moderate Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Rotton Moderate Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Rotton Moderate
Thomas Lorimer Corbett Moderate Thomas Penn Gaskell Moderate Thomas Penn Gaskell Moderate
Bethnal Green
North East 		E A Cornwall Progressive E A Cornwall Progressive E A Cornwall Progressive
Charles Freak Labour Progressive Edward Smith Progressive Edward Smith Progressive
Bethnal Green
South West 		James Branch Progressive James Branch Progressive James Branch Progressive
Benjamin Francis Conn Costelloe (died 22 December 1899)[23]

Thomas Wiles (elected unopposed at byelection 3 February 1900)[24]

Progressive Thomas Wiles Progressive Thomas Wiles Progressive
Camberwell (Dulwich) William Matthews (died 15 May 1899)

Bryce Grant (by-election 29 May 1899)[25]

Moderate George Alexander Hardy Progressive George Alexander Hardy Progressive
Captain Richard William Evelyn Middleton (resigned 15 May 1899)

John Ratcliffe Cousins (by-election 29 May 1899)[25]

Moderate John Ratcliffe Cousins Moderate Thomas Gautrey
(Member of abolished London School Board) 		Progressive
Camberwell (North) Richard Strong Progressive Richard Strong Progressive Reginald Bray
(Member of abolished London School Board) 		Progressive
Henry Robert Taylor Labour Progressive Henry Robert Taylor Labour Progressive Henry Robert Taylor Labour Progressive
Camberwell (Peckham) Frederick William Verney Progressive Frederick William Verney Progressive Frederick William Verney Progressive
Charles Goddard Clarke Progressive Charles Goddard Clarke Progressive Charles Goddard Clarke Progressive
Chelsea James Jeffery Progressive James Jeffery Progressive James Jeffery Progressive
Emslie Horniman Progressive Emslie Horniman Progressive Emslie Horniman Progressive
Deptford Sidney Webb Progressive Sidney Webb Progressive Sidney Webb Progressive
Robert Charles Phillimore Progressive Robert Charles Phillimore Progressive Robert Charles Phillimore Progressive
Finsbury
(Central) 		Phillip John Rutland Moderate Hon. Fitzroy Hemphill Progressive Hon. Fitzroy Hemphill Progressive
Melvill Beachcroft Moderate Frank Smith (resigned 12 November 1901)

Ramsay MacDonald (elected unopposed 30 November 1901)

Labour Progressive Arthur Barnett Russell
(Member of abolished London School Board) 		Progressive
Finsbury
(East) 		Joseph Benson Progressive Joseph Benson Progressive Thomas Edmund Harvey Progressive
Joseph Allen Baker Progressive Joseph Allen Baker Progressive Joseph Allen Baker Progressive
Finsbury
(Holborn) 		James Remnant Moderate Sir H. W. Bliss Moderate Sir H. W. Bliss Moderate
Sir John Dickson-Poynder MP Moderate Captain George Swinton Moderate Captain George Swinton Moderate
Fulham Lord Wolverton Moderate Peter Lawson Progressive Peter Lawson (resigned 17 October 1905) Progressive
Cyril Stephen Cobb (elected at by-election, 28 October 1905)[26] Moderate
Edward George Easton Moderate Timothy Davies Progressive Timothy Davies Progressive
Greenwich John Peppercorn Progressive Frederick William Warmington Progressive Frederick William Warmington Progressive
Richard Stephens Jackson Progressive Richard Stephens Jackson Progressive Richard Stephens Jackson Progressive
Hackney
(Central) 		James Stuart MP Progressive Alfred James Shepheard Progressive Alfred James Shepheard Progressive
McKinnon Wood Progressive McKinnon Wood Progressive McKinnon Wood Progressive
Hackney
(North) 		Dr. Elijah Baxter Foreman Moderate John Edward Sears Progressive John Edward Sears Progressive
George Lampard Progressive George Lampard Progressive George Lampard Progressive
Hackney
(South) 		Alfred Smith Progressive Alfred Smith Progressive Alfred Smith Progressive
Edmond Browne Progressive Edmond Browne Progressive Edmond Browne Progressive
Hammersmith William James Bull Moderate Jocelyn Brandon Moderate Jocelyn Brandon Moderate
Edward Alfred Goulding MP Moderate Edward Collins Moderate Edward Collins Moderate
Hampstead John Fletcher Moderate John Fletcher Moderate John Thomas Taylor Moderate
Edward Bond Moderate William Edward Mullins Progressive Nicholas Hanhart Moderate
Islington East Andrew Mitchell Torrance Progressive Andrew Mitchell Torrance Progressive Andrew Mitchell Torrance Progressive
James Laughland Progressive James Laughland Progressive Arthur Augustus Thomas Progressive
Islington North Dr Thomas Bateman Napier Progressive Dr Thomas Bateman Napier Progressive Dr Thomas Bateman Napier Progressive
William Coulson Parkinson Progressive William Coulson Parkinson Progressive William Coulson Parkinson Progressive
Islington South George Samuel Elliott Independent Progressive George Samuel Elliott Moderate George Dew Progressive
Howell Jones Williams Progressive Howell Jones Williams Progressive Howell Jones Williams Progressive
Islington West George Heynes Radford Progressive George Heynes Radford Progressive George Heynes Radford Progressive
William Goodman Progressive William Goodman Progressive William Goodman Progressive
Kensington North George Edmund Septimus Fryer Moderate Walter Pope Progressive Walter Pope Progressive
James Biggs Porter Moderate Henry Lorenzo Jephson Progressive Henry Lorenzo Jephson Progressive
Kensington South Charles Hallyburton Campbell Moderate Charles Hallyburton Campbell Moderate Hon. F J N Thesiger (succeeded to title "Baron Chelmsford" 9 April 1905, resigned 17 October 1905 on appointment as Governor of Queensland)

Charles Frederick Colvile (elected unopposed 28 October 1905)

Moderate
Richard Atkinson Robinson Moderate Richard Atkinson Robinson Moderate Richard Atkinson Robinson Moderate
Lambeth
(Brixton) 		William Haydon Moderate Frederick Dolman Progressive Frederick Dolman Progressive
Charles Jerome Moderate Lewen Sharp Progressive Lewen Sharp Progressive
Lambeth
(Kennington) 		John Benn Progressive John Benn Progressive John Benn Progressive
Thomas Arthur Organ Progressive Stephen Collins Progressive Stephen Collins Progressive
Lambeth
(North) 		Frank Smith Progressive Robert Williams Progressive Jabez Williams Moderate
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Ford Progressive William Wightman Progressive William Wightman (died 25 November 1905)[27]

Frank Briant (elected at by-election, 16 December 1905)[28]

Progressive
Lambeth
(Norwood) 		Colonel Frederick Campbell Moderate Nathaniel William Hubbard¶ Progressive Nathaniel William Hubbard Progressive
Dr James White Moderate George Shrubsall Progressive George Shrubsall Progressive
Lewisham George Edward Dodson Moderate George Edward Dodson Moderate Hon. Arthur Stanley Progressive
Theophilus William Williams Moderate James William Cleland Progressive James William Cleland Progressive
Marylebone East Edmund Boulnois Moderate Walter Leaf Independent Lord Ludlow Moderate
Sir Horace Farquhar Moderate Dr John Fletcher Little Independent W C Bridgeman
(Member of abolished London School Board) (resigned 15 November 1904)

Earl of Essex (elected 5 December 1904)

Moderate
Marylebone West Earl of Hardwicke Moderate Lord Farquhar (resigned 9 July 1901) Moderate John Lewis Progressive
John Lewis (elected 9 July 1901) Progressive
Edward White Moderate Edward White Moderate W Bailey Moderate
Newington
(Walworth) 		Richard Parker Progressive Richard Parker Progressive Rev. Arthur William Jephson
(Member of abolished London School Board) (resigned 1 May 1906)

James Arthur Dawes (elected at by-election, 12 May 1906)[29]

Progressive
Russell Spokes Progressive Russell Spokes Progressive Russell Spokes (died 22 April 1906)


Charles Jesson (elected at by-election, 12 May 1906)[29]

Progressive
Newington (West) James Daniel Gilbert Progressive James Daniel Gilbert Progressive James Daniel Gilbert Progressive
John Piggott Progressive John Piggott Progressive John Piggott Progressive
Paddington
(North) 		William Urquhart Moderate Melvill Beachcroft Moderate Melvill Beachcroft Moderate
Henry Percy Harris Moderate John Blackwood Progressive J Stephens Moderate
Paddington
(South) 		Henry Andrade Harben Moderate Henry Andrade Harben Moderate Henry Andrade Harben Moderate
Sir George David Harris Moderate Sir George David Harris (elevated to alderman 12 March 1901)

Henry Percy Harris (elected unopposed 23 March 1901)

Moderate Henry Percy Harris Moderate
St George's Hanover Square Robert Antrobus (elected alderman 15 March 1898)

William Henry Christopher Payne (elected unopposed 26 March 1898)[30]

Moderate Hubert John Greenwood Moderate Hubert John Greenwood Moderate
Colonel the Hon. Henry Charles Legge Moderate Sir John Dickson-Poynder MP Moderate Hon. Francis Dudley Leigh Moderate
St Pancras
(East) 		Nathan Robinson Progressive Nathan Robinson (died 9 August 1902)

Thomas Howell Williams Idris (elected 30 August 1902)[31]

Progressive Thomas Howell Williams Idris Progressive
Frederick Purchese Progressive Thomas Arthur Organ Progressive Edmund Barnes
(Member of abolished London School Board) 		Moderate
St Pancras
(North) 		Thomas Howell Williams Progressive Herbert William Wrangham Wilberforce Progressive Dr R M Beaton Progressive
David Sydney Waterlow Progressive David Sydney Waterlow Progressive David Sydney Waterlow Progressive
St Pancras
(South) 		Sir John Hutton Progressive Major Frank Sheffield Progressive Major Houghton Gastrell Moderate
Sir John Blundell Maple MP Moderate Henry Charles Somers Augustus Somerset Progressive Frank Goldsmith Moderate
St Pancras
(West) 		Earl Carrington Progressive Earl Carrington Progressive Earl Carrington Progressive
Dr William Job Collins Progressive Dr William Job Collins Progressive Sir William Job Collins Progressive
Shoreditch
(Haggerston) 		George Shaw-Lefevre Progressive James Stuart Progressive James Stuart Progressive
Lord Monkswell Progressive Lord Monkswell Progressive Lord Monkswell Progressive
Shoreditch
(Hoxton) 		Henry Ward Progressive Henry Ward Progressive Henry Ward Progressive
Henry Taylor Sawell Progressive Edward Austin Progressive Graham Wallas
(Member of abolished London School Board) 		Progressive
Southwark
(Bermondsey) 		Dr George Joseph Cooper Progressive Dr George Joseph Cooper Progressive Dr George Joseph Cooper (resigned 27 February 1906)

Alfred Salter (elected unopposed 10 March 1906)

Progressive
Joseph Thornton (resigned 1 June 1899)

Arthur Acland Allen (elected unopposed 24 June 1899)

Progressive Arthur Acland Allen Progressive Arthur Acland Allen Progressive
Southwark
(Rotherhithe) 		Ambrose Pomeroy Progressive Ambrose Pomeroy Progressive Ambrose Pomeroy Progressive
Harold Glanville Progressive Harold Glanville Progressive Harold Glanville Progressive
Southwark
(West) 		Thomas Hunter Progressive Thomas Hunter Labour Progressive Thomas Hunter Progressive
Edric Bayley Progressive Edric Bayley Progressive Edric Bayley Progressive
Strand Walter Emden Moderate Walter Emden Moderate Lord Elcho Moderate
Major Clifford Probyn Moderate Lieutenant-Colonel Clifford Probyn Moderate Lieutenant-Colonel Clifford Probyn Moderate
Tower Hamlets
(Bow and Bromley) 		Ben Cooper Labour Progressive Ben Cooper Labour Progressive Ben Cooper Labour Progressive
William Wallace Bruce Labour Progressive William Wallace Bruce Labour Progressive William Wallace Bruce Labour Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(Limehouse) 		William Pearce Progressive William Byron Bawn Progressive William Byron Bawn Progressive
Arthur Lewis Leon Progressive Arthur Lewis Leon Progressive Arthur Lewis Leon Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(Mile End) 		Bertram Stuart Straus Progressive Bertram Stuart Straus Progressive Bertram Stuart Straus Progressive
John Renwick Seager Progressive John Renwick Seager
(resigned 11 March 1902) 		Progressive G J Warren Progressive
Alfred Ordway Goodrich (elected at by-election, 24 March 1902)[32] Moderate
Tower Hamlets
(Poplar) 		Will Crooks Labour Progressive Will Crooks Labour Progressive Will Crooks MP Labour Progressive
John McDougall Progressive John McDougall Progressive Sir John McDougall Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(St George's in the East) 		Charles Barratt Progressive John Smith Progressive John Smith Progressive
Christopher Balian (resigned following issue of warrant for his arrest 3 April 1900)[33]

John Ernest Matthews (elected unopposed 14 April 1900)

Progressive George Foster Moderate Harry Gosling Labour Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(Stepney) 		William Charles Steadman Progressive William Charles Steadman Progressive William Charles Steadman Progressive
Walter Baldwyn Yates Progressive Alfred Thomas Williams Moderate Lord Malmesbury (resigned 7 March 1905)[34]

Alfred Ordway Goodrich (elected at 18 March 1905 by-election)[35]

Moderate
Tower Hamlets
(Whitechapel) 		Harry Lawson Webster Levy-Lawson Progressive Harry Lawson Webster Levy-Lawson Progressive Henry Herman Gordon Independent
William Cowlishaw Johnson Progressive William Cowlishaw Johnson Progressive William Cowlishaw Johnson Progressive
Wandsworth The Earl of Dunraven and Mountearl (resigned 10 November 1899) Moderate Mark James Mayhew Progressive W Hunt Moderate
Mark James Mayhew (elected at 25 November 1899 byelection) Progressive
Dr. George Blundell Longstaff Moderate Dr. George Blundell Longstaff Moderate William John Lancaster Moderate
Westminster Louis Henry Hayter Moderate Louis Henry Hayter Moderate Clement Young Sturge Moderate
Reginald White Granville-Smith Moderate Reginald White Granville-Smith Moderate Reginald White Granville-Smith Moderate
Woolwich Colonel Edwin Hughes MP (resigned 6 February 1900)

William James Squires (elected at by-election 24 February 1900)[36]

Moderate William James Squires Moderate L Jenkin Jones Labour Progressive
Abel Penfold (died 5 February 1900)[37]

Hon. William Wellesley Peel (elected at by-election 24 February 1900)[36]

Moderate Hon. William Wellesley Peel MP Moderate F Chambers Progressive
¶ Previously an alderman.

Party strength 1898–1907

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The strength of the parties on the council after each election was as follows:[18]

Party Councillors 1898 Aldermen 1898 Total 1898 Councillors 1901 Aldermen 1901 Total 1901 Councillors 1904 Aldermen 1904 Total 1904
Moderate 48 8 56 32 6 38 35 6 41
Progressive 70 10 80 86 12 98 82 13 95
Labour 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0
Independents 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

County aldermen 1889–1913

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In addition to the 118 councillors the council consisted of 19 county aldermen. Aldermen were elected by the council, and served a six-year term. Half of the aldermanic bench (nine or ten aldermen) were elected every three years following the tri-ennial council election. In the first election of aldermen in February 1889, ten of the nineteen chosen had three-year terms, retiring in 1892.

Councillors 1907–1919

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In 1906 the Moderate grouping was reorganised as the Municipal Reform Party and as such gained a majority and control of the Council in the 1907 elections. Labour Party councillors were also elected for the first time independent of the Progressive Party in 1910. The elections due to be held in 1916 were postponed due to the First World War, and councillors elected in 1913 remained in office until 1919. The Elections and Registration Act 1915 gave the council the power to co-opt members to fill casual vacancies.

The first women who could clearly serve as members were elected as councillors (and as an alderman) in 1910 (Henrietta Adler, Susan Lawrence and Lady St Helier). Prior to the Qualification of Women (County and Borough Councils) Act 1907, the position was in some respects equivocal. Lady Sandhurst had been elected to the Council in 1889, but her election was challenged by petition,[16] and the Court of Appeal ruled that a woman was ineligible for election. Jane Cobden had, however, also been elected in 1889, and Emma Cons had been elected as an alderman in 1889; neither of their elections was challenged within the requisite time limit. The Court of Appeal subsequently held,[17] however, following Lady Sandhurst's case, that any woman who cast a vote would be voting whilst disqualified from holding office, and so liable to a financial penalty for having voted.

Electoral division Elected
2 March 1907[71] 		Party
Elected 5 March 1910[72] 		Party
Elected 5 March 1913[73] 		Party
City of London Alderman Francis Stanhope Hanson Municipal Reform James William Domoney Municipal Reform James William Domoney (died 23 March 1918)
Capt Rowland Blades[74] 		Municipal Reform
Herbert Stuart Sankey Municipal Reform Herbert Stuart Sankey Municipal Reform Herbert Stuart Sankey (resigned 29 April 1913)

William Wilson Grantham (elected unopposed 9 May 1913)

Municipal Reform
Nathaniel Louis Cohen Municipal Reform Nathaniel Louis Cohen (resigned 17 October 1911)

Hon. Gilbert Johnstone (elected unopposed 30 October 1911)

Municipal Reform Hon. Gilbert Johnstone (resigned 31 July 1917)

J Robarts (co-opted 10 October 1917)

Municipal Reform
William Henry Pannell Municipal Reform William Henry Pannell Municipal Reform William Henry Pannell (retired due to ill health, 9 February 1915)

Charles Augustin Hanson (elected unopposed 1 March 1915)

Municipal Reform
Battersea and Clapham
(Battersea) 		Arthur Shirley Benn Municipal Reform Party Walter Richard Warren Progressive Walter Richard Warren Progressive
William J Davies Progressive William J Davies Progressive William J. West Progressive
Battersea and Clapham
(Clapham) 		James William Domoney Municipal Reform Lord Dunmore VC Municipal Reform H E S Parsons Municipal Reform
Sir Clement Kinloch-Cooke Municipal Reform Robert Montefiore Sebag-Montefiore Municipal Reform Robert Montefiore Sebag-Montefiore (died of wounds received on active service, 19 November 1915)

William Henry Peruzzi Gibson (co-opted 7 December 1915)[75]

Municipal Reform
Bethnal Green
North East 		Sir Edwin Cornwall MP Progressive Garnham Edmonds Progressive Garnham Edmonds Progressive
Edward Smith Progressive Edward Smith Progressive Edward Smith Progressive
Bethnal Green
South West 		Rev. Stewart Duckworth Headlam Progressive Rev. Stewart Duckworth Headlam Progressive Rev. Stewart Duckworth Headlam Progressive
Percy Alfred Harris Progressive Percy Alfred Harris Progressive Percy Alfred Harris Progressive
Camberwell (Dulwich) Henry Cubitt Gooch Municipal Reform Arthur Griffith-Boscawen Municipal Reform Lord Massereene Municipal Reform
Frederick Hall Municipal Reform Frederick Hall MP Municipal Reform Cuthbert Wilkinson (died 20 June 1918)

Captain Henry Newton Knights[76]

Municipal Reform
Camberwell (North) Reginald Arthur Bray Progressive Reginald Arthur Bray Progressive Reginald Arthur Bray Progressive
Henry Robert Taylor Progressive Henry Robert Taylor Progressive Henry Robert Taylor Progressive
Camberwell (Peckham) Thomas Gautrey Progressive Thomas Gautrey Progressive Thomas Gautrey Progressive
William Leonard Dowton Municipal Reform Lord Haddo Progressive Lord Haddo Progressive
Chelsea Thomas Clarence Edward Goff Municipal Reform Ernest Louis Meinertzhagen Municipal Reform Ernest Louis Meinertzhagen Municipal Reform
Ronald Collet Norman Municipal Reform Ronald Collet Norman Municipal Reform Ronald Collet Norman Municipal Reform
Deptford Sidney Webb Progressive William Freeman Barrett Municipal Reform John Theodore Prestige Municipal Reform
Robert Charles Phillimore Progressive Edwin Mumford Preston Municipal Reform Robert Charles Phillimore Progressive
Finsbury
(Central) 		Hon. Fitzroy Hemphill Progressive Lawrence William Simpson Rostron Municipal Reform Lawrence W S Rostron (retired 14 May 1916 due to ill health)[77]
James Little (co-opted 30 May 1916) 		Municipal Reform
Arthur Barnett Russell Progressive Arthur Barnett Russell Progressive Samuel Joyce Thomas Municipal Reform
Finsbury
(East) 		Lt-Col. (later Sir) Alfred Cholmeley Earle Welby Municipal Reform Henry Evan Auguste Cotton Progressive Henry Evan Auguste Cotton Progressive
Enos Howes Municipal Reform George Masterman Gillett Progressive George Masterman Gillett Progressive
Finsbury
(Holborn) 		Ernest Wild Municipal Reform Robert Inigo Tasker Municipal Reform Robert Inigo Tasker (resigned 27 October 1914)

Henry Hugh Tasker (elected unopposed 9 November 1914)

Municipal Reform
Hon. Henry Lygon Municipal Reform Hon. Henry Lygon Municipal Reform Hon. Henry Lygon Municipal Reform
Fulham Cyril Stephen Cobb Municipal Reform Cyril Stephen Cobb Municipal Reform Cyril Stephen Cobb Municipal Reform
Edward George Easton Municipal Reform Edward George Easton Municipal Reform Edward George Easton (died 2 August 1916)

Capt. Henry George Harris (co-opted 31 October 1916)[78]

Municipal Reform
Greenwich Ion Hamilton Benn Municipal Reform George Hopwood Hume Municipal Reform George Hopwood Hume Municipal Reform
Lord Alexander Thynne Municipal Reform Lord Hill Municipal Reform Lord Hill Municipal Reform
Hackney
(Central) 		George Billings Municipal Reform Alfred James Shepheard¶ Progressive William Ray Municipal Reform
William Burton Stewart Municipal Reform Henrietta Adler Progressive Henrietta Adler Progressive
Hackney
(North) 		Walter Greene Moderate Oscar Emanuel Warburg Municipal Reform Oscar Emanuel Warburg Municipal Reform
Walter Henry Key Moderate George William Henry Jones Municipal Reform George William Henry Jones Municipal Reform
Hackney
(South) 		Theodore Chapman Progressive Theodore Chapman Progressive Theodore Chapman Progressive
William Augustus Casson Progressive William Augustus Casson Progressive George King Naylor¶ (resigned 4 September 1916)

Charles Winkley (co-opted 31 October 1916)[78]

Municipal Reform
Hammersmith Jocelyn Brandon Municipal Reform Jocelyn Brandon Municipal Reform Francis Robert Ince Anderton Municipal Reform
Edward Collins Municipal Reform Isidore Salmon Moderate Isidore Salmon Municipal Reform
Hampstead J T Taylor (died 14 September 1908)

Andrew Thomas Taylor (elected 24 October 1908)

Municipal Reform Andrew Thomas Taylor Municipal Reform Andrew Thomas Taylor Municipal Reform
Walter Reynolds Municipal Reform Walter Reynolds Municipal Reform Walter Reynolds Municipal Reform
Islington East Clement Anderson Montague-Barlow Municipal Reform Edward Smallwood Progressive Edward Smallwood (resigned 10 December 1917)

Arthur Christopher Denham (co-opted 18 December 1917)

Progressive
Philip Edward Pilditch Municipal Reform Arthur Augustus Thomas Progressive William Lace Clague Progressive
Islington North Frederick Lionel Dove Municipal Reform Frederick Lionel Dove Municipal Reform Frederick Lionel Dove Municipal Reform
Charles Kenneth Murchison Municipal Reform John Cathles Hill (resigned 30 April 1912)

Col. Richard Joshua Cooper (elected 13 May 1912)

Municipal Reform Col. Richard Joshua Cooper Municipal Reform
Islington South George Dew Labour George Dew Progressive George Dew Progressive
Howell Jones Williams Progressive Howell Jones Williams Progressive Howell Jones Williams Progressive
Islington West H J Clarke Municipal Reform Richard Cornthwaite Lambert Progressive Henry Mills Progressive
Isidore Salmon Municipal Reform Henry Lorenzo Jephson¶ Progressive Henry Lorenzo Jephson (died 31 January 1914)

W A Nicholls (elected unopposed 21 February 1914)

Progressive
Kensington North David Davis Municipal Reform David Davis Municipal Reform David Davis Municipal Reform
Major Charles Lancelot Andrewes Skinner Municipal Reform Major Charles Lancelot Andrewes Skinner (resigned 7 February 1911)

Major Cecil Levita (elected 20 February 1911)

Municipal Reform Major Cecil Levita Municipal Reform
Kensington South Richard Atkinson Robinson Municipal Reform William Whitaker Thompson Municipal Reform Augustus Gilbert Colvile Municipal Reform
Elijah Baxter Forman¶ Municipal Reform Col. William Frederick Cavaye Municipal Reform Col. William Frederick Cavaye Municipal Reform
Lambeth
(Brixton) 		William Haydon Municipal Reform William Haydon Municipal Reform William Haydon Municipal Reform
Samuel John Gurney Hoare Municipal Reform Ernest Gray Municipal Reform Major Ernest Gray Municipal Reform
Lambeth
(Kennington) 		John Williams Benn MP Progressive John Williams Benn MP Progressive John Williams Benn MP Progressive
Rev. Edward Denny Progressive Baron Maurice Arnold de Forest Progressive Lord Peel Municipal Reform
Lambeth
(North) 		Frank S Smith Labour Frank S Smith Labour Louis Courtauld Municipal Reform
Frank Briant Progressive Frank Briant Progressive Frank Briant Progressive
Lambeth
(Norwood) 		Cecil Urquhart Fisher Municipal Reform Cecil Urquhart Fisher Municipal Reform Cecil Urquhart Fisher Municipal Reform
Forbes St John Morrow Municipal Reform Forbes St John Morrow Municipal Reform Forbes St John Morrow Municipal Reform
Lewisham Lord Lewisham Municipal Reform Lord Stanhope Municipal Reform Comdr. Carlyon Bellairs

Lt-Col. William Henry Le May (elected unopposed 8 May 1915, resigned 21 March 1916)[79] Robert Jackson (co-opted 4 April 1916)[80]

Municipal Reform
Assheton Pownall Municipal Reform Frederick Houston Carter Municipal Reform Frederick Houston Carter (died 11 March 1918)[81]

Richard Owen Roberts (co-opted 15 October 1918)[76]

Municipal Reform
Marylebone East Lord Duncannon Municipal Reform Lord Alexander Thynne Municipal Reform Lord Alexander Thynne Municipal Reform
James Boyton Municipal Reform Lt-Col. Hercules Arthur Pakenham (resigned 13 February 1912)

Ernest Ridley Debenham[82]

Municipal Reform Ernest Ridley Debenham Municipal Reform
Marylebone West Lord Henry Bentinck Municipal Reform Sir Edward White Municipal Reform Sir Edward White (died 14 June 1914)

Eustace Widdrington Morrison-Bell (elected unopposed 6 July 1914)

Municipal Reform
Lord Kerry Municipal Reform Susan Lawrence (resigned 23 January 1912)

Lord Greville elected at by-election 7 February 1912[83]

Municipal Reform Lord Greville (resigned 16 May 1916)

Ernest Sanger (co-opted 30 May 1916)

Municipal Reform
Newington
(Walworth) 		James Arthur Dawes Progressive James Arthur Dawes MP Progressive James Arthur Dawes MP Progressive
Charles Jesson Progressive Charles Jesson Progressive Charles Jesson Progressive
Newington (West) Evan Spicer Progressive Evan Spicer Progressive Evan Spicer Progressive
James Daniel Gilbert Progressive James Daniel Gilbert Progressive James Daniel Gilbert Progressive
Paddington
(North) 		Hon. Walter Guinness Municipal Reform Thomas Clarence Edward Goff Moderate Herbert Lidiard Moderate
John Herbert Hunter Municipal Reform John Herbert Hunter Municipal Reform John Herbert Hunter Municipal Reform
Paddington
(South) 		Sir Richard Melvill Beachcroft Municipal Reform John Burgess-Preston Karslake Municipal Reform John Burgess-Preston Karslake Municipal Reform
Henry Percy Harris Municipal Reform Major Harry Barned Lewis-Barned Municipal Reform Major Harry Barned Lewis-Barned Municipal Reform
St George's Hanover Square Lord Cheylesmore Municipal Reform Lord Cheylesmore Municipal Reform Lord Cheylesmore Municipal Reform
Hubert John Greenwood Municipal Reform Hubert John Greenwood Municipal Reform Hubert John Greenwood Municipal Reform
St Pancras
(East) 		Albert William Claremont Progressive Albert William Claremont Progressive Albert William Claremont Progressive
Rev. Frederick Hastings Progressive Hugh Cecil Lea Progressive Henry de Rosenbach Walker Progressive
St Pancras
(North) 		Dr R M Beaton Progressive Arthur Lewis Leon Progressive Arthur Lewis Leon Progressive
David Sydney Waterlow MP Progressive Thomas Frederick Hobson Progressive Thomas Frederick Hobson Progressive
St Pancras
(South) 		George Alexander Municipal Reform George Alexander Municipal Reform David Davies Municipal Reform
Frank Goldsmith Municipal Reform John Denison-Pender Municipal Reform John Denison-Pender Municipal Reform
St Pancras
(West) 		Percy Vosper Municipal Reform William Lloyd-Taylor Progressive Captain Auberon Claud Hegan Kennard Municipal Reform
Felix Cassel Municipal Reform Samuel Lithgow Progressive Lord Windsor Municipal Reform
Shoreditch
(Haggerston) 		Hon. Gilbert Johnstone Municipal Reform Arthur Acland Allen Progressive David Blackley Progressive
Hon. Rupert Guinness Municipal Reform Stephen Gee Progressive Henry Ward Progressive
Shoreditch
(Hoxton) 		Dr John Davies Municipal Reform Benjamin B Evans Progressive Oswald Lewis Progressive
Ernest Gray Municipal Reform Joseph Stanley Holmes Progressive Joseph Stanley Holmes Progressive
Southwark
(Bermondsey) 		Dr Alfred Salter Progressive Hon. Charles Russell Progressive Montague Shearman junior Progressive
Arthur Acland Allen Progressive W H Ecroyd Progressive W H Ecroyd Progressive
Southwark
(Rotherhithe) 		Ambrose Pomeroy Progressive Rev. John Scott Lidgett Progressive Rev. John Scott Lidgett Progressive
Harold Glanville Progressive R L Stuart Progressive R L Stuart Progressive
Southwark
(West) 		Thomas Hunter Progressive Thomas Hunter Progressive Thomas Hunter Progressive
Albert Wilson Progressive Albert Wilson Progressive Albert Wilson (died 16 July 1918)

Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough(co-opted 15 October 1918)[76]

Progressive
Strand Lord Elcho Municipal Reform Philip Edward Pilditch Municipal Reform Philip Edward Pilditch Municipal Reform
Clifford Probyn Municipal Reform Clifford Probyn Municipal Reform Clifford Probyn (died 10 February 1918)

John Maria Gatti (co-opted 5 March 1918)

Municipal Reform
Tower Hamlets
(Bow and Bromley) 		William Stanley Macbean Knight Municipal Reform George Lansbury Labour Frank Herbert Baber Municipal Reform
Henry Vincent Rowe Municipal Reform George Lewis Bruce Progressive George Malcolm Hilbery (resigned 9 March 1917)

W C Bersey (co-opted 3 April 1917)

Municipal Reform
Tower Hamlets
(Limehouse) 		Cyril Jackson Municipal Reform Cyril Jackson Municipal Reform Benjamin B Evans (resigned 15 December 1914)

H Marks (elected unopposed 14 January 1915)

Progressive
John Rolleston Lort-Williams Municipal Reform Alfred William Yeo Progressive Alfred William Yeo Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(Mile End) 		R H Montgomery Municipal Reform Carl Stettauer Progressive Carl Stettauer (died 24 July 1913) Progressive
George Albert Dutfield (elected at by-election 13 August 1913, resigned 18 July 1916)

George Bettesworth Piggott (co-opted 1 May 1917)

Municipal Reform
Edward Holton Coumbe Municipal Reform James May Progressive T W Wickham Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(Poplar) 		Will Crooks MP Progressive Robert Charles Kirkwood Ensor Labour St John Hutchinson Progressive
Sir John McDougall Progressive Sir John McDougall Progressive Susan Lawrence Labour
Tower Hamlets
(St George's in the East) 		Harry Gosling Progressive Harry Gosling Progressive Harry Gosling Progressive
Percy Coleman Simmons Municipal Reform Charles James Mathew Progressive Charles James Mathew Progressive
Tower Hamlets
(Stepney) 		Alfred Ordway Goodrich Municipal Reform Alfred Ordway Goodrich Municipal Reform Alfred Ordway Goodrich Municipal Reform
Frederick Leverton Harris Municipal Reform John Sankey Municipal Reform Hon. A Chichester (resigned 7 December 1915)


D Hazel (co-opted 21 December 1915)

Municipal Reform
Tower Hamlets
(Whitechapel) 		Henry Herman Gordon Progressive Henry Herman Gordon Progressive Henry Herman Gordon Progressive
William Cowlishaw Johnson Progressive William Cowlishaw Johnson Progressive William Cowlishaw Johnson Progressive
Wandsworth Sir William John Lancaster Municipal Reform John William Lorden Municipal Reform Edwin Evans Municipal Reform
William Hunt Municipal Reform William Hunt Municipal Reform Alfred Cooper Rawson Municipal Reform
Westminster Clement Young Sturge Municipal Reform Clement Young Sturge (died 23 July 1911)

Percy George Gates (elected unopposed 16 October 1911)[84]

Municipal Reform Percy George Gates Municipal Reform
Hon. William Robert Peel Municipal Reform Reginald White Granville-Smith Municipal Reform Reginald White Granville-Smith Municipal Reform
Woolwich William James Squires Municipal Reform William James Squires Municipal Reform William James Squires Municipal Reform
Edward Aubrey Hastings Jay Municipal Reform Edward Aubrey Hastings Jay (resigned 7 November 1911)

Howard Kingsley Wood (elected 22 November 1911)[85]

Municipal Reform Howard Kingsley Wood Municipal Reform

¶ Previously an alderman.

Party strength 1907–1919

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The strength of the parties on the council after each election was as follows:[18]

Party Councillors 1907 Aldermen 1907 Total 1907 Councillors 1910 Aldermen 1910 Total 1910 Councillors 1913 Aldermen 1913 Total 1913
Municipal Reform 79 11 90 60 17 77 67 15 88
Progressive 37 8 45 55 2 57 49 4 53
Labour 1 0 1 3 0 3 2 0 2
Independents 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

County aldermen 1910–1919

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Ten aldermen were appointed in 1910 and nine in 1913 to serve a six-year term. Elections due in 1916 were postponed until 1919, and vacancies were filled by co-option.

Year of election Alderman Party Notes
1910[86] Arthur Shirley Benn Municipal Reform Defeated candidate at the election
1910[86] Alfred Fowell Buxton Municipal Reform
1910[86] Harold Cox Municipal Reform Resigned 16 July 1912
1910[86] Geoffrey Drage Municipal Reform
1910[86] John William Gilbert Municipal Reform
1910[86] Bernard Henry Holland Municipal Reform
1910[86] Frederick Rogers Municipal Reform
1910[86] Henry Vincent Rowe Municipal Reform
1910[86] Lady St Helier Municipal Reform
1910[86] Percy Coleman Simmons Municipal Reform Defeated candidate at the election
1912 Lord Monk Bretton Municipal Reform co-opted to fill vacancy
1912 Henry L Cripps Municipal Reform co-opted to fill vacancy. Resigned 1913
1912 Maurice George Carr Glyn Municipal Reform co-opted to fill vacancy.[70] Resigned 1914
1912 Major Percy Wilfrid Machell Municipal Reform co-opted to fill place of Sir George Goldie, resigned.[87]
1913[88] Cyril Jackson Municipal Reform resigned 1916[80]
1913[88] William Hunt Municipal Reform
1913[88] Sir Herbert James Francis Parsons Municipal Reform
1913[88] Jessie Wilton Phipps Municipal Reform
1913[88] Sir George Dashwood Taubman Goldie Municipal Reform
1913[88] Lord Chelmsford Municipal Reform Previous a councillor for South Kensington
1913[88] Oswald Partington Progressive
1913[88] Alfred Henry Scott Progressive
1913[88] George Alexander Hardy Progressive
1913[88] Katherine Wallas Progressive To serve until 1916 in place of Henry L Cripps, resigned
1915 Howard Willmott Liversidge Municipal Reform co-opted to serve in place of Lord Monk Bretton, resigned
1916 Francis Capel Harrison Municipal Reform co-opted to serve until 1919 in place of Cyril Jackson, resigned[80]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "The County Councils – London Polls", The Times, 18 January 1889, p. 9.
  2. ^ "The London County Council Election", The Times, 7 March 1892, p. 10.
  3. ^ "The London County Council Election", The Times, 4 March 1895, p. 7.
  4. ^ "County of London Sessions". The Times. 4 July 1893. p. 14.
  5. ^ "A London County Councillor Sent to Jail". Freeman's Journal. 10 March 1893.
  6. ^ "London County Council". Daily News. 29 March 1893.
  7. ^ The London County Council, The Times, Thursday, 20 April 1893, p. 4.
  8. ^ "No. 26622". The London Gazette. 7 May 1895. p. 2630.
  9. ^ "Deaths". The Times. 20 April 1891. p. 1.
  10. ^ "Society and Personal Notes". The Essex County Standard West Suffolk Gazette, and Eastern Counties Advertiser. 14 October 1893. p. 6.
  11. ^ "The London County Council". The Daily News. 12 October 1892. p. 2.
  12. ^ John Collins (12 September 2006). "Liberal borrowing". The Guardian. Retrieved 20 November 2008.
  13. ^ County Council Election, The Times, 2 April 1894, p. 11.
  14. ^ "Death of a County Councillor". Reynold's Newspaper. 6 May 1894. p. 1.
  15. ^ "County Council Election at Rotherhithe". The Times. 11 June 1894. p. 10.
  16. ^ a b Beresford Hope v Sandhurst, (1889) LR 23 QBD 79
  17. ^ a b De Souza v Cobden [1891] 1 QB 687
  18. ^ a b c Andrew Saint (January 1989). Politics and the People of London 1889-1965. ISBN 9781852850296. Retrieved 15 December 2008.
  19. ^ The London County Council Elections, The Times, 4 March 1898, p. 10.
  20. ^ London County Council Election, The Times, 4 March 1901, p. 7.
  21. ^ London County Council Election, The Times, 7 March 1904, p. 12.
  22. ^ London County Council, The Times, 29 March 1899, p. 10.
  23. ^ "Death of Mr. Costelloe. A Well-Known County Councillor". Pall Mall Gazette. 22 December 1899.
  24. ^ "London County Council Election". The Times. 27 January 1900. p. 12.
  25. ^ a b "The County Council Election at Dulwich". The Times. 30 May 1899. p. 11.
  26. ^ London County Council, The Times, 30 October 1905, p. 9.
  27. ^ London County Council, The Times, 29 November 1905, p. 7.
  28. ^ London County Council election in North Lambeth, The Times, 18 December 1905, p. 12.
  29. ^ a b London County Council, The Times, 16 May 1906, p. 6.
  30. ^ The London County Council, The Times, 28 March 1898, p. 5.
  31. ^ "London County Council by-election". The Times. No. 36861. London. 1 September 1902. p. 4.
  32. ^ London County Council, The Times, 26 March 1902, p. 4.
  33. ^ Charge Against A County Councillor, The Times, 31 March 1900, p. 12.
  34. ^ The Times, 8 March 1905, p. 9.
  35. ^ London County Council, The Times, 22 March 1905, p. 11.
  36. ^ a b "London County Council election at Woolwich". The Times. No. 36075. London. 26 February 1900. p. 7.
  37. ^ Obituary, The Times, 6 February 1900, p. 10.
  38. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s "London County Council". The Times. 6 February 1889. p. 11.
  39. ^ a b "London County Council". The Times. 5 February 1890. p. 12.
  40. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 12 October 1892. p. 8.
  41. ^ "The London County Council". The Times. 12 April 1893. p. 8.
  42. ^ "The London County Council". The Times. 20 April 1893. p. 4.
  43. ^ "The London County Council". The Times. 10 May 1893. p. 3.
  44. ^ "The London County Council". The Times. 8 November 1893. p. 11.
  45. ^ "The London County Council". The Times. 13 June 1894. p. 8.
  46. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "The London County Council". The Times. 16 March 1892. p. 13.
  47. ^ "The London County Council". The Times. 6 February 1895. p. 3.
  48. ^ "The London County Council". The Times. 18 December 1895. p. 11.
  49. ^ a b c d e f g h i "London County Council". The Times. 13 March 1895. p. 10.
  50. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 30 October 1895. p. 12.
  51. ^ a b c "London County Council". The Times. 30 March 1898. p. 15.
  52. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 25 October 1899. p. 12.
  53. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "London County Council". The Times. 16 March 1898. p. 13.
  54. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 22 November 1899. p. 12.
  55. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 6 March 1902. p. 14.
  56. ^ a b c d e f "The County Council Chairmanship". The Times. 8 March 1901. p. 10.
  57. ^ "Obituary: Sir George David Harris". The Times. 1 March 1902. p. 12.
  58. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 20 March 1902. p. 14.
  59. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 8 November 1905. p. 11.
  60. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "London County Council". The Times. 16 March 1904. p. 4.
  61. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 6 December 1905. p. 14.
  62. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 20 March 1907. p. 12.
  63. ^ a b "London County Council". The Times. 24 July 1907. p. 8.
  64. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 6 November 1907. p. 14.
  65. ^ a b c d e f g h i "London County Council". The Times. 13 March 1907. p. 11.
  66. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 27 November 1907. p. 18.
  67. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 10 March 1909. p. 4.
  68. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 26 October 1910. p. 6.
  69. ^ "London County Council". The Times. 14 February 1912. p. 12.
  70. ^ a b "The Feeding of Dock Strikers' Children. County Council Debate". The Times. 24 July 1912. p. 12.
  71. ^ The London County Council Election, Great Municipal Reform Victory, The Times, 4 March 1907, p. 6.
  72. ^ London County Council Election, The Times, 7 March 1910, p. 7.
  73. ^ London County Council Election, The Times, 7 March 1913, p. 10.
  74. ^ London County Council, 24 April 1918, p. 8.
  75. ^ The Times, 8 December 1915, p. 7.
  76. ^ a b c The Times, 16 October 1918, p. 6.
  77. ^ The Times, 15 May 1916, p. 4.
  78. ^ a b New LCC Members, The Times, 1 November 1916, p. 5.
  79. ^ Parties in London County Council, The Times, 22 March 1916, p. 5.
  80. ^ a b c The Times, 15 April 1916, p. 5.
  81. ^ The Late Mr. F.H. Carter, L.C.C. Sudden Death at Sydenham, Sydenham, Forest Hill and Penge Gazette, 15 March 1918.
  82. ^ "Debenham, Sir Ernest Ridley, first baronet (1865–1952)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. 2004. Retrieved 13 December 2008.
  83. ^ County Council Election. The Contest in West Marylebone, The Times, 7 February 1912, p. 4.
  84. ^ London County Council By-Election, The Times, 4 August 1911, p. 11.
  85. ^ Woolwich L.C.C. By-Election – Polling, The Times, 18 November 1911, p. 6.
  86. ^ a b c d e f g h i j London County Council, The Times, 16 March 1910, p. 10.
  87. ^ London County Council, The Times, 14 February 1912.
  88. ^ a b c d e f g h i j London County Council, First Meeting of the New Body, The Times, 14 March 1913, p. 5.
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