National Federation of Insurance Workers
The National Federation of Insurance Workers (NFIW) was a trade union federation of insurance trade unions in the United Kingdom.
| Founded | 1919 |
|---|---|
| Date dissolved | 1964 |
| Merged into | National Union of Insurance Workers |
| Members | 24,168 (1938)[1] |
| Affiliation | TUC, ITUC |
| Office location | 16 Red Lion Square, London |
| Country | United Kingdom |
The federation was established in 1919, and by 1927 its affiliates had a total of 19,863 members, with around a third of the total being members of the Prudential Staff Union. While its members largely operated independently, the federation represented them at the Trades Union Congress. It continued to grow, and by 1938 represented 24,168 workers. Its affiliates as of 1947 were:[1]
- Britannic Field Staff Association
- Liverpool Victoria Workers' Union
- London and Manchester Field Staff Association
- National Federation of Scottish Legal Life Insurance Agents
- National Pearl Federation
- National Union of Pearl Agents
- Prudential Staff Union
- Refuge Field Staff Association
- Royal Co-operative Agents' and Employees' Union
- Royal Liver Employees' Union
- Royal London Staff Association
The NFIW merged with the rival National Amalgamated Union of Life Insurance Workers in 1964, forming the National Union of Insurance Workers.[1]
General Secretaries
- 1919: J. P. Hutchings
- 1929: F. D. W. Ross
- 1941: P. W. Auton and A. Kennard
- 1945: P. W. Auton and A. Barnett
- 1947: P. W. Auton
- 1959: Thomas Scrafton
gollark: Even better, apply this to 1 in 100 people, because random means fair!
gollark: What *could* go wrong?!
gollark: But mostly rares.
gollark: Then at 5000 dragons allow access to an ultracave containing only uncommons and up.
gollark: Constantly empty the cave and force everyone to buy bred ones? Seems fair.
References
- Marsh, Arthur Ivor; Smethurst, John B. (2006). Historical Directory of Trade Unions. 5. Aldershot: Ashgate. pp. 290-305. ISBN 085967990X.
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