Amalgamated Union of Asphalt Workers
The Amalgamated Union of Asphalt Workers (AUAW) was a trade union representing workers in the asphalt industry in the United Kingdom.
| Founded | 1938 |
|---|---|
| Date dissolved | 1987 |
| Merged into | Transport and General Workers' Union |
| Members | 2,680 (1980) |
| Affiliation | TUC, GFTU, NFBTO |
| Key people | F. V. Jenkin Harry Wareham |
| Office location | Jenkin House, Queen's Road, Peckham[1] |
| Country | United Kingdom |
The union was founded in 1938 with the merger of the National Asphalt Workers' Union and the Northern Asphalt Workers' Union. Although its membership was always small, it covered the entirety of Great Britain and workers involved in all aspects of asphalt, from manufacture to construction workers.[1]
In 1980, the union had 2,680 members.[1] In 1988, it merged into the Transport and General Workers' Union.[2]
General Secretaries
- 1938: F. V. Jenkin
- 1960s: Harry M. Wareham
- 1986: Derek McCann
Assistant General Secretaries
- 1960s: Tony (Antonio) Avella
- 1970s: Derek McCann
gollark: brb, replacing my hair with extremely small bombs.
gollark: Airport security would be marginally better if they at least had EXPLANATIONS for things.
gollark: What if the clothes are BOMBS?
gollark: Oh, and aeroplanes are somewhat less dangerous than cars, so if you discourage people from using airports via airport "security" and make them use cars instead, you're sort of causing additional deaths.
gollark: I'd want less "secure" travel, really.
References
- Eaton, Jack; Gill, Colin (1981). The Trade Union Directory. London: Pluto Press. p. 148.
- "The British merger movement", Industrial Relations Journal, Vol.30, No.5
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