About: Edward George Easton   Sponge Permalink

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Edward George Easton (1852-2 August 1916) was a local politician in the Fulham area. Born in Chelsea, in 1898 he was elected to the London County Council as a Moderate Party councillor representing Fulham. He lost the seat in 1901. He was returned to the London County Council at the 1907 election, when the reorganised Moderates, now known as the Municipal Reform Party, swept to power. He held the Fulham seat at the 1910 and 1913 elections. On the county council he was active on the public health and asylum committees.

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  • Edward George Easton
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  • Edward George Easton (1852-2 August 1916) was a local politician in the Fulham area. Born in Chelsea, in 1898 he was elected to the London County Council as a Moderate Party councillor representing Fulham. He lost the seat in 1901. He was returned to the London County Council at the 1907 election, when the reorganised Moderates, now known as the Municipal Reform Party, swept to power. He held the Fulham seat at the 1910 and 1913 elections. On the county council he was active on the public health and asylum committees.
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  • Edward George Easton (1852-2 August 1916) was a local politician in the Fulham area. Born in Chelsea, in 1898 he was elected to the London County Council as a Moderate Party councillor representing Fulham. He lost the seat in 1901. When the Metropolitan Borough of Fulham was created in 1900, Easton was elected as a councillor representing Barons Court ward. Described as a "Conservative and Unionist", he was re-elected in 1903, 1906 and 1909. He did not contest the 1912 election, but was appointed an alderman, remaining a member of the borough council until his death. He served as Mayor of Fulham in 1907-1908. He was returned to the London County Council at the 1907 election, when the reorganised Moderates, now known as the Municipal Reform Party, swept to power. He held the Fulham seat at the 1910 and 1913 elections. On the county council he was active on the public health and asylum committees. He died at his West Kensington home in 1916, survived by six sons, four of whom held commissions in the armed forces.
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