About: Thomas James Macnamara   Sponge Permalink

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Thomas James Macnamara (1870 - 3 December 1931) was a school teacher and politician. He was born in Montreal, Canada, and was the son of a sergeant in the British Army. The family returned to England, and Macnamara became a school teacher in Bristol. In 1892 he moved to London to become editor of The Schoolmaster, the journal of the National Union of Teachers. He was president of the union in 1896. He was elected to the London School Board to represent Lambeth West on three occasions: in 1894 1897 and 1900. Article in Wikipedia [1]

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  • Thomas James Macnamara
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  • Thomas James Macnamara (1870 - 3 December 1931) was a school teacher and politician. He was born in Montreal, Canada, and was the son of a sergeant in the British Army. The family returned to England, and Macnamara became a school teacher in Bristol. In 1892 he moved to London to become editor of The Schoolmaster, the journal of the National Union of Teachers. He was president of the union in 1896. He was elected to the London School Board to represent Lambeth West on three occasions: in 1894 1897 and 1900. Article in Wikipedia [1]
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  • Thomas James Macnamara (1870 - 3 December 1931) was a school teacher and politician. He was born in Montreal, Canada, and was the son of a sergeant in the British Army. The family returned to England, and Macnamara became a school teacher in Bristol. In 1892 he moved to London to become editor of The Schoolmaster, the journal of the National Union of Teachers. He was president of the union in 1896. He was elected to the London School Board to represent Lambeth West on three occasions: in 1894 1897 and 1900. A member of the Liberal Party, in 1895 he unsuccessfully contested the parliamentary seat of Deptford. In 1900 he was elected to parliament as MP for North Camberwell. When the Liberal Party split in 1922, Macnamara sided with the faction led by David Lloyd-George, and held the seat as a National Liberal in 1923, but was defeated when a further election was held in 1924. He failed to re-enter the Commons at the 1929 general election, and died in a London nursing home in December 1931 and was cremated at Golders Green. Article in Wikipedia [1] See also James Thomas Macnamara, who served on the London County Council
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