411 REFERENCE · Wikipedia
1913 London County Council election
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July 2020
March 2020
1913 London County Council election England parliamentary no yes 1910 London County Council election 1910 1919 London County Council election 1919 118 Council Seats 60 seats needed for a majority 5 March 1913 Councillors Aldermen Seats +/– 110px Cyril Jackson Limehouse Municipal Reform Party 60 seats 67 7 229,583 53.5% 110px Sir John Benn Kennington Progressive Party (London) 55 seats 50 6 173,186 40.3% 95x50px|Blank None — Labour Party (UK) 3 seats 1 2 24,307 5.7% 1913 LCC election map.png 300px Colours denote the winning party.
An election to the County Council of London took place on 5 March 1913. It was the ninth triennial election of the whole Council.
The size of the council was 118 councillors and 19 aldermen. The councillors were elected for electoral divisions corresponding to the parliamentary constituencies that had been created by the Representation of the People Act 1884. There were 57 dual member constituencies and one four member constituency. The council was elected by First Past the Post with each elector having two votes in the dual member seats. Unlike for parliamentary elections, women qualified as electors for these elections on exactly the same basis as men. Women were also permitted to stand as candidates for election.
The election was to be the last held before the outbreak of the First World War: in 1915 legislation was enacted to postpone all local elections until the end of the conflict (see below). The term of office of the councillors was extended to 1919 when triennial elections resumed.
National government background
The Prime Minister of the day was the Liberal H. H. Asquith who led a minority Liberal Government that relied upon the Irish Parliamentary Party for a majority. The recently merged Unionist Party was the official opposition. The Labour Party was the fourth party and generally voted with the Liberals in parliament.
London Council background
The Municipal Reform party had been in power since winning a majority back in 1907. It was now seeking its third consecutive mandate.
Candidates
All constituencies were contested. The governing Municipal Reform Party ran a full slate of 118 candidates. The opposition Progressive Party ran 110 candidates. They ran candidates everywhere except the City of London where they ran three candidates, Hampstead, St George's Hanover Square and Strand where only one candidate stood, three constituencies where one candidate ran in tandem with Labour and Woolwich where they did not oppose a Labour pair. Four Independents also ran.
Labour Party
By 1913, all Labour Party members had withdrawn from the Progressive Party and at these elections stood under their own party label. The party fielded ten candidates, three of these candidates ran in tandem with Progressive candidates, a further two candidates were not opposed by Progressives. The other five all stood in opposition to Progressive candidates. The Labour Party in London had no elected or otherwise recognised Leader.
British Socialist Party
The British Socialist Party had been formed in 1911 from the merger of a few socialist groups with the Social Democratic Federation. As with the SDF, the BSP was opposed to socialists having electoral pacts with Liberals and they were critical of Labour Party branches for working with the Progressives in London. The BSP put forward dual candidates in three constituencies, all constituencies where both the Progressives and Municipal Reform parties were running dual candidates. Nowhere did they run against a Labour candidate.
Outcome
The Municipal Reform Party was returned with its third successive majority, slightly larger than the old one. However, its leader, Cyril Jackson was unseated by the Progressives at Limehouse. When the new council met, the ruling Municipal Reform majority was forced to use one of their Aldermanic nominations to put Jackson back on the council. Although the Progressives lost ground, they comfortably retained their position as main challengers to the Municipal Reformers in those seats where socialists stood.
All socialist candidates (BSP and Labour) who stood against Progressive candidates finished bottom of the poll. Of the three Labour candidates running in tandem with a Progressive, all polled less than the Progressive and two of the three failed to join their Progressive running mate in victory. In Woolwich, where the Labour candidates were given a free run against the Municipal Reform pair, they also lost.
Constituency results
Incumbent Councillors shown in bold.
Battersea and Clapham
right|thumb|Battersea
BatterseaLondon Municipal Notes, 1913
Progressive Party (London)
Walter Richard Warren
5,483
27.5
+1.9
Progressive Party (London)
William J. West
5,451
27.3
+1.0
Municipal Reform Party
H Ramsden
4,502
22.6
-2.2
Municipal Reform Party
George Bettesworth Piggott
4,502
22.6
-0.8
949
4.7
+3.9
Progressive Party (London)
+2.0
thumb|120px|Montefiore
ClaphamThe New Hazell Annual and Almanack, 1916
Municipal Reform Party
Robert Montefiore Sebag-Montefiore
8,890
28.0
-2.3
Municipal Reform Party
Herbert James Francis Parsons
8,881
27.9
-2.7
Progressive Party (London)
Hubert George Beaumont
7,049
22.2
+2.7
Progressive Party (London)
Oswald Partington
6,971
21.9
+2.4
1,832
5.7
Municipal Reform Party
-2.5
Bethnal Green
thumb|120px|Smith
Bethnal Green North East
Progressive Party (London)
Garnham Edmonds
2,731
29.4
-7.2
Progressive Party (London)
Edward Smith
2,667
28.7
-7.4
Municipal Reform Party
G. Allen
1,961
21.1
+6.9
Municipal Reform Party
Thomas Andrew Blane
1,941
20.9
+7.8
706
7.6
-14.3
Progressive Party (London)
-7.1
thumb|120px|Headlam
Bethnal Green South West
Progressive Party (London)
Stewart Duckworth Headlam
2,369
30.9
+1.9
Progressive Party (London)
Percy Alfred Harris
2,359
30.8
+2.6
Municipal Reform Party
Malcolm Campbell-Johnston
1,487
19.4
-2.8
Municipal Reform Party
L Tyfield
1,441
18.8
-1.7
872
11.4
+5.4
Progressive Party (London)
+2.7
Camberwell
right|thumb|120px|Dulwich
Dulwich
Municipal Reform Party
Viscount Massereene
6,048
30.1
0.0
Municipal Reform Party
Cuthbert Wilkinson
6,027
29.9
0.0
Progressive Party (London)
Percy Phipps
4,057
20.2
+0.2
Progressive Party (London)
Dr Sophia Jevons
3,993
19.8
-0.2
1,970
9.7
-0.2
Municipal Reform Party
-0.1
thumb|120px|Taylor
Camberwell North
Progressive Party (London)
Reginald Bray
4,358
28.2
-2.9
Progressive Party (London)
Henry Robert Taylor
4,303
27.8
-3.1
Municipal Reform Party
William Alfred Hirst
3,423
22.1
+2.9
Municipal Reform Party
H. A. Truby
3,374
21.8
+3.0
880
5.7
-6.0
Progressive Party (London)
-3.0
thumb|120px|Dowton
Peckham
Progressive Party (London)
Thomas Gautrey
5,306
25.6
-2.4
Progressive Party (London)
Earl of Haddo
5,206
25.1
-1.1
Municipal Reform Party
William Leonard Dowton
5,127
24.7
+1.4
Municipal Reform Party
T Richards
5,092
24.5
+2.1
79
0.4
-2.5
Progressive Party (London)
-1.2
Chelsea
thumb|120px|Norman
Chelsea
Municipal Reform Party
Ronald Collet Norman
5,200
33.6
+1.5
Municipal Reform Party
Ernest Louis Meinertzhagen
5,113
33.0
+1.3
Progressive Party (London)
Katherine Talbot Wallas
2,598
16.8
-1.4
Progressive Party (London)
George Ernest Schuster
2,569
16.6
-1.4
2,515
16.2
+2.7
Municipal Reform Party
+1.4
City of London
thumb|120px|Hemphill
City of London
Municipal Reform Party
James William Domoney
7,321
21.5
+0.6
Municipal Reform Party
Gilbert Johnstone
7,279
21.4
+0.4
Municipal Reform Party
William Henry Pannell
7,245
21.2
+0.4
Municipal Reform Party
Herbert Stuart Sankey
7,206
21.2
+0.3
Progressive Party (London)
Fitzroy Hemphill
1,708
5.0
-0.6
Progressive Party (London)
Constantine Scaramanga-Ralli
1,647
4.8
-0.8
Progressive Party (London)
Stephen Miall
1,644
4.8
-0.6
5,498
16.2
+1.0
Municipal Reform Party
Deptford
thumb|120px|Phillimore
Deptford
Municipal Reform Party
John Theodore Prestige
5,704
25.3
-3.3
Progressive Party (London)
Robert Charles Phillimore
5,667
25.1
+1.5
Municipal Reform Party
Thomas Malcolm Harvey Kincaid-Smith
5,643
25.0
+0.7
Labour Party (UK)
Charles Mostyn Lloyd
5,532
24.5
+1.0
172
0.8
-4.3
Municipal Reform Party
-2.2
24
0.1
0.8
Progressive Party (London)
Municipal Reform Party
+0.4
Finsbury
thumb|120px|right|Finsbury Central
Finsbury Central
Municipal Reform Party
Lawrence William Simpson Rostron
3,006
25.6
+0.5
Municipal Reform Party
Samuel Joyce Thomas
2,947
25.1
+0.5
Progressive Party (London)
Arthur Barnett Russell
2,929
25.0
-0.3
Progressive Party (London)
Herbert Sutton Syrett
2,853
24.3
-0.7
18
0.1
Municipal Reform Party
+0.6
Municipal Reform Party
Progressive Party (London)
+0.4
thumb|120px|Cotton
Finsbury East
Progressive Party (London)
George Masterman Gillett
2,037
26.2
-1.6
Progressive Party (London)
Henry Evan Auguste Cotton
2,026
26.1
-1.8
Municipal Reform Party
Eustace Widdrington Morrison-Bell
1,866
24.0
+1.7
Municipal Reform Party
William George Perring
1,837
23.7
+1.8
160
2.1
-3.4
Progressive Party (London)
-1.7
Progressive Party (London)
-1.8
thumb|120px|Lygon
Holborn
Municipal Reform Party
Robert Inigo Tasker
3,719
37.3
+2.5
Municipal Reform Party
Henry Lygon
3,718
37.3
+2.3
Progressive Party (London)
T. E. Morris
1,287
12.9
-2.3
Progressive Party (London)
John Pascoe Elsden
1,255
12.6
-2.4
2,431
24.4
+4.8
Municipal Reform Party
-2.3
Municipal Reform Party
-2.5
Fulham
thumb|120px|Waterlow
Fulham
Municipal Reform Party
Cyril Stephen Cobb
7,649
30.6
+0.5
Municipal Reform Party
Edward George Easton
7,614
30.5
+0.7
Progressive Party (London)
David Sydney Waterlow
4,870
19.5
-0.8
Progressive Party (London)
Walter Meakin
4,843
19.4
-0.4
2,744
11.0
+1.5
Municipal Reform Party
+0.7
Municipal Reform Party
+0.5
Greenwich
thumb|120px|Hume
Greenwich
Municipal Reform Party
George Hopwood Hume
4,815
26.0
-2.6
Municipal Reform Party
Lord Hill
4,787
25.8
-2.8
Progressive Party (London)
Alfred Henry Scott
4,486
24.2
*+6.9
Progressive Party (London)
Hugh Lawrence Fletcher Moulton
4,463
24.1
+6.8
301
1.6
Municipal Reform Party
-4.8
One Labour Party candidate withdrew
Hackney
thumb|120px|Adler
Hackney Central
Municipal Reform Party
William Ray
3,670
25.2
+1.7
Progressive Party (London)
Henrietta Adler
3,653
25.0
-1.2
Municipal Reform Party
Lord William Cecil
3,645
25.0
+2.2
Progressive Party (London)
Alfred James Shepheard
3,622
24.8
-2.7
8
0.0
Progressive Party (London)
-1.7
Municipal Reform Party
Progressive Party (London)
+2.2
thumb|120px|right|Hackney North
Hackney North
Municipal Reform Party
George William Henry Jones
6,014
26.6
-1.8
Municipal Reform Party
Oscar Emanuel Warburg
5,965
26.4
-1.5
Progressive Party (London)
William Ashley Nicholls
5,322
23.5
+1.6
Progressive Party (London)
W. B. J. Hickman
5,299
23.4
+1.6
643
2.9
Municipal Reform Party
-1.6
thumb|120px|right|Hackney South
Hackney South
Municipal Reform Party
George King Naylor
3,132
25.5
+7.2
Progressive Party (London)
Theodore Chapman
3,109
25.3
-6.7
Municipal Reform Party
James Ernest Brudenell-Bruce
3,059
24.9
+6.7
Progressive Party (London)
C. Watson
2,981
24.3
-7.2
50
0.4
-12.8
Municipal Reform Party
Progressive Party (London)
+7.2
Progressive Party (London)
+6.7
Hammersmith
thumb|120px|right|Hammersmith
Hammersmith
Municipal Reform Party
Francis Robert Ince Anderton
5,615
29.8
-3.7
Municipal Reform Party
Isidore Salmon
5,609
29.7
-2.9
Progressive Party (London)
W. P. Hunter
3,937
20.9
+3.9
Progressive Party (London)
Glynne Williams
3,703
19.6
+2.7
1,672
8.9
Municipal Reform Party
-3.3
Hampstead
thumb|120px|Taylor
Hampstead
Municipal Reform Party
Walter Reynolds
4,567
40.5
+1.0
Municipal Reform Party
Andrew Thomas Taylor
4,529
40.2
+0.9
Progressive Party (London)
Henry Holman
2,169
19.3
-1.9
2,360
20.9
+2.8
Municipal Reform Party
+1.0
Islington
thumb|120px|Smallwood
Islington East
Progressive Party (London)
Edward Smallwood
4,545
26.1
-0.1
Progressive Party (London)
William Lace Clague
4,453
25.6
-0.1
Municipal Reform Party
David Hazel
4,226
24.3
+0.1
Municipal Reform Party
John Foster Vesey-FitzGerald
4,170
24.0
0.0
227
1.3
-0.2
Progressive Party (London)
-0.1
thumb|120px|right|Islington North
Islington North
Municipal Reform Party
Frederick Lionel Dove
4,796
25.6
-1.4
Municipal Reform Party
Richard Joshua Cooper
4,792
25.6
-1.5
Progressive Party (London)
J. H. Torrance
4,574
24.4
+1.4
Progressive Party (London)
Henry Scipio Reitlinger
4,549
24.3
+1.5
228
1.2
Municipal Reform Party
-1.5
thumb|120px|Williams
Islington South
Progressive Party (London)
George Dew
3,197
26.6
+0.0
Progressive Party (London)
Howell Jones Williams
3,195
26.6
-0.1
Municipal Reform Party
A Dingli
2,829
23.5
+0.0
Municipal Reform Party
William Hunt
2,807
23.3
+0.1
366
3.0
Progressive Party (London)
-0.0
thumb|120px|Jephson
Islington West
Progressive Party (London)
Henry Mills
2,999
27.9
+0.0
Progressive Party (London)
Henry Lorenzo Jephson
2,978
27.7
+0.0
Municipal Reform Party
C. W. French
2,412
22.4
+0.2
Municipal Reform Party
Harold Frazer Wyatt
2,372
22.0
-0.1
566
5.3
-0.2
Progressive Party (London)
-0.1
Kensington
thumb|120px|Bentham
Kensington North
Municipal Reform Party
David Davis
4,025
29.0
+0.5
Municipal Reform Party
Cecil Bingham Levita
3,999
28.9
+0.7
Progressive Party (London)
C D'O Cooper
1,895
13.7
-9.0
Progressive Party (London)
G S Warren
1,844
13.3
-9.4
Labour Party (UK)
Ethel Bentham
1,099
7.9
-12.8
Labour Party (UK)
William Joseph Jarrett
998
7.2
-13.3
2,104
15.2
+9.7
Municipal Reform Party
Municipal Reform Party
One Progressive and one Labour candidate intervene
right|thumb|120px|Kensington South
Kensington South
Municipal Reform Party
William Frederick Cavaye
5,072
44.1
-0.9
Municipal Reform Party
Augustus Gilbert Colvile
4,997
43.4
-1.1
Progressive Party (London)
F C Jarvis
731
6.3
+1.0
Progressive Party (London)
Harry Christopher Bickmore
713
6.2
+1.1
4,266
37.1
-2.1
Municipal Reform Party
-1.0
Municipal Reform Party
-1.0
Lambeth
thumb|120px|Gray
Brixton
Municipal Reform Party
William Haydon
4,289
28.8
-0.0
Municipal Reform Party
Ernest Gray
4,274
28.7
+0.1
Progressive Party (London)
A. R. Gridley
3,154
21.2
-0.1
Progressive Party (London)
Hillier Holt
3,151
21.2
-0.0
1,120
7.5
Municipal Reform Party
0.0
Municipal Reform Party
+0.5
thumb|120px|Benn
Kennington
Progressive Party (London)
Sir John Williams Benn
3,517
24.9
-3.1
Municipal Reform Party
Lord Peel
3,371
23.8
+3.2
Municipal Reform Party
Ellice Victor Sassoon
3,264
23.1
+3.4
Progressive Party (London)
W J Richardson
2,878
20.3
-3.8
Labour Party (UK)
John Gilbert Dale
1,121
7.9
+0.2
Municipal Reform Party
Progressive Party (London)
+3.5
493
3.5
Progressive Party (London)
-3.2
253
1.8
Lambeth North
Progressive Party (London)
Frank Briant
2,370
27.5
-1.8
Municipal Reform Party
Louis Courtauld
2,118
24.5
+1.5
Municipal Reform Party
William Gough-Cook
2,105
24.4
+1.7
Labour Party (UK)
Francis Samuel Smith
2,037
23.6
-1.4
13
0.1
Progressive Party (London)
-1.7
Municipal Reform Party
Labour Party (UK)
+1.5
thumb|120px|Morrow
Norwood
Municipal Reform Party
Cecil Urquhart Fisher
6,047
31.5
+1.1
Municipal Reform Party
Forbes St John Morrow
6,006
31.3
+1.1
Progressive Party (London)
Sir Charles James Tarring
3,559
18.6
-1.5
Progressive Party (London)
A E Bennetts
3,553
18.5
-0.8
2,447
12.8
+2.7
Municipal Reform Party
+1.3
Municipal Reform Party
+1.0
Lewisham
thumb|120px|Bellairs
Lewisham
Municipal Reform Party
Frederick Houston Carter
9,497
31.1
-4.7
Municipal Reform Party
Carlyon Wilfroy Bellairs
9,410
30.8
-4.7
Progressive Party (London)
Charles Garfitt
5,865
19.2
-0.4
Progressive Party (London)
J S Lewis
5,809
19.0
+9.9
3,545
11.6
-4.3
Municipal Reform Party
-2.2
Municipal Reform Party
-7.3
Marylebone
thumb|120px|Thynne
Marylebone East
Municipal Reform Party
Ernest Ridley Debenham
3,492
38.7
+1.5
Municipal Reform Party
Lord Alexander George Boteville Thynne
3,411
37.8
+1.0
Progressive Party (London)
Thomas W. McCormack
1,056
11.7
-1.6
Progressive Party (London)
Hilda Caroline Miall-Smith
1,055
11.7
-1.0
2,355
26.1
+2.5
Municipal Reform Party
+1.5
Municipal Reform Party
+1.0
right|thumb|120px|Marylebone West
Marylebone West
Municipal Reform Party
Lord Greville
4,010
33.1
-3.2
Municipal Reform Party
Sir Edward White
3,942
32.5
-4.1
Progressive Party (London)
Evelyn Emily Marian Fox
2,110
17.4
+3.8
Progressive Party (London)
Charles James Vasey
2,066
17.0
+3.6
1,832
15.1
-7.6
Municipal Reform Party
-3.4
Municipal Reform Party
-4.0
Newington
thumb|120px|Dawes
Walworth
Progressive Party (London)
James Arthur Dawes
2,575
Progressive Party (London)
Cornelius Charles Jesson
2,476
Municipal Reform Party
Frederick Bird
2,199
Municipal Reform Party
G. Aspinall
2,114
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
Newington West
Progressive Party (London)
James Daniel Gilbert
3,161
Progressive Party (London)
Evan Spicer
3,097
Municipal Reform Party
Edgar Abbott
2,268
Municipal Reform Party
Richard Owen Roberts
2,222
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
Paddington
Paddington North
Municipal Reform Party
John Herbert Hunter
4,561
Municipal Reform Party
John Herbert Lidiard
4,522
Progressive Party (London)
Horace Holmes
3,573
Progressive Party (London)
James Scott Duckers
3,485
949
Municipal Reform Party
Municipal Reform Party
Paddington South
Municipal Reform Party
John Burgess-Preston Karslake
3,353
Municipal Reform Party
Harry Barned Lewis-Barned
3,316
Progressive Party (London)
Reymond Hervey de Montmorency
817
Progressive Party (London)
Alfred Young Mayell
805
2,499
Municipal Reform Party
Municipal Reform Party
St George's Hanover Square
thumb|120px|Cheylesmore
St George's Hanover Square
Municipal Reform Party
Lord Cheylesmore
4,335
Municipal Reform Party
Hubert John Greenwood
4,279
Progressive Party (London)
Henry Thomas Mackenzie Bell
821
Municipal Reform Party
Municipal Reform Party
St Pancras
St. Pancras East
Progressive Party (London)
Albert William Claremont
2,549
Progressive Party (London)
Henry de Rosenbach Walker
2,522
Municipal Reform Party
W Clark-Smith
2,454
Municipal Reform Party
J Hewson
2,436
68
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
St. Pancras North
Progressive Party (London)
Thomas Frederick Hobson
2,901
Progressive Party (London)
Arthur Lewis Leon
2,887
Municipal Reform Party
Conrad Hugh Dinwiddy
2,654
Municipal Reform Party
Edward Gunter Jones
2,646
British Socialist Party
A C Edwards
514
British Socialist Party
W G Woodley
501
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
St. Pancras South
Municipal Reform Party
David Davies
2,360
Municipal Reform Party
John Cuthbert Denison-Pender
2,307
Progressive Party (London)
George Frederick Cosburn
1,353
Progressive Party (London)
Thomas Charles
1,307
Municipal Reform Party
Municipal Reform Party
St. Pancras West
Municipal Reform Party
Auberon Claud Hegan Kennard
3,278
Municipal Reform Party
Lord Windsor
3,252
Progressive Party (London)
William Lloyd Taylor
2,672
Progressive Party (London)
Arthur George Rickards
2,579
Municipal Reform Party
Progressive Party (London)
Municipal Reform Party
Progressive Party (London)
Shoreditch
Haggerston
Progressive Party (London)
Henry Ward
2,178
Progressive Party (London)
David Blackley
2,167
Municipal Reform Party
Joseph John Jarvis
1,975
Municipal Reform Party
William Brass
1,970
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
Hoxton
Progressive Party (London)
Joseph Stanley Holmes
2,749
Progressive Party (London)
Oswald Lewis
2,693
Municipal Reform Party
Henry Busby Bird
2,402
Municipal Reform Party
C. Filby
2,279
Independent Municipal Reform
Miss Willoughby
158
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
Southwark
Bermondsey
Progressive Party (London)
William Henry Ecroyd
2,951
Progressive Party (London)
Montague Shearman
2,820
Municipal Reform Party
Ald. Stickland
2,462
Municipal Reform Party
John Swiney
2,409
Labour Party (UK)
Alfred Salter
1,632
Labour Party (UK)
Charles George Ammon
1,374
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
Rotherhithe
Progressive Party (London)
Robert Leishman Stuart
3,186
Progressive Party (London)
John Scott Lidgett
3,159
Municipal Reform Party
W. G. Marriott
2,662
Municipal Reform Party
D. Radcliffe
2,457
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
Southwark West
Progressive Party (London)
Albert Wilson
2,642
Progressive Party (London)
Thomas Hunter
2,831
Municipal Reform Party
H Edwards
2,105
Municipal Reform Party
Rev. Walter T Somerville
2,070
726
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
Strand
thumb|120px|Pilditch
Strand
Municipal Reform Party
Clifford Probyn
3,109
Municipal Reform Party
Philip Edward Pilditch
3,065
Progressive Party (London)
Miss Ellen Pocock
793
2,272
Municipal Reform Party
Municipal Reform Party
Tower Hamlets
Bow and Bromley
Municipal Reform Party
Frank Herbert John Baber
2,505
Municipal Reform Party
George Malcolm Hilbery
2,464
Progressive Party (London)
George Lewis Bruce
1,936
Progressive Party (London)
Ben Cooper
1,826
British Socialist Party
Charlie Sumner
1,794
British Socialist Party
Edwin C. Fairchild
1,609
Independent
Frederick John William Leaney
79
Municipal Reform Party
Labour Party (UK)
Municipal Reform Party
Progressive Party (London)
thumb|120px|Yeo
Limehouse
Progressive Party (London)
Benjamin B Evans
2,665
Progressive Party (London)
Alfred William Yeo
2,664
Municipal Reform Party
Cyril Jackson
2,024
Municipal Reform Party
R A Reith
1,916
640
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
Municipal Reform Party
Mile End
Progressive Party (London)
Thomas William Wickham
2,252
Progressive Party (London)
Carl Stettauer
2,204
Municipal Reform Party
Edward Holton Coumbe
1,973
Municipal Reform Party
Cecil Ince
1,924
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
Poplar
Progressive Party (London)
St John Hutchinson
3,061
Labour Party (UK)
Arabella Susan Lawrence
2,960
Municipal Reform Party
T Vosper
1,599
Municipal Reform Party
Mrs Elliott
1,492
1,361
Labour Party (UK)
1,462
Progressive Party (London)
thumb|120px|Gosling
St George's in the East
Progressive Party (London)
Harry Gosling
1,246
Progressive Party (London)
Charles James Mathew
1,209
Municipal Reform Party
Dr P Daniel
961
Municipal Reform Party
D Knocker
929
Independent
J Dibbs
164
Independent
Frederick Wallace Brame
24
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
thumb|120px|Hardy
Stepney
Municipal Reform Party
Alfred Ordway Goodrich
1,827
Municipal Reform Party
Arthur Claud Spencer Chichester
1,805
Progressive Party (London)
J S Henry
1,667
Progressive Party (London)
George Alexander Hardy
1,630
British Socialist Party
Joseph George Butler
108
British Socialist Party
Alfred Augustus Watts
105
Municipal Reform Party
Municipal Reform Party
thumb|120px|Johnson
Whitechapel
Progressive Party (London)
Henry Herman Gordon
1,746
Progressive Party (London)
William Cowlishaw Johnson
1,792
Municipal Reform Party
Rev E G Parry
1,008
Municipal Reform Party
A Ludski
916
738
Progressive Party (London)
Progressive Party (London)
Wandsworth
Wandsworth
Municipal Reform Party
Edwin Evans
13,927
Municipal Reform Party
Alfred Cooper Rawson
13,804
Progressive Party (London)
George Pearce Blizard
7,390
Progressive Party (London)
C H Williams
7,357
Municipal Reform Party
Municipal Reform Party
Westminster
Westminster
Municipal Reform Party
Reginald White Granville-Smith
3,310
Municipal Reform Party
Percy George Gates
3,228
Progressive Party (London)
Mabel Annie St Clair Stobart
1,199
Progressive Party (London)
Lionel Gurney Buxton
1,168
Municipal Reform Party
Municipal Reform Party
Woolwich
thumb|120px|Sanders
Woolwich
Municipal Reform Party
William James Squires
8,378
Municipal Reform Party
Howard Kingsley Wood
8,300
Labour Party (UK)
William Stephen Sanders
7,618
Labour Party (UK)
Margaret Grace Bondfield
7,598
682
Municipal Reform Party
Municipal Reform Party
Aldermen
In addition to the 124 councillors the council consisted of 20 county aldermen. Aldermen were elected by the council, and served a six-year term. Half of the aldermanic bench were elected every three years following the triennial council election. After the elections, there were ten aldermanic vacancies and the following alderman were appointed by the newly elected council on 13 March 1913;London County Council. First Meeting of the New Body The Times 14 March 1913 5London County Council. The New Chairman And Aldermen The Times 12 March 1913 8
To serve until 1919:
Viscount Chelmsford, Municipal Reform. Had previously sat as a councillor in 1904–1905.
Rt. Hon. Sir George Dashwood Taubman Goldie, Municipal Reform. Had previously sat as a councillor in 1907–1912.
George Alexander Hardy, Progressive. Had previously sat as a councillor in 1901–1907.
William Hunt, Municipal Reform, outgoing councillor for Wandsworth, had unsuccessfully contested Islington South.
Cyril Jackson, Municipal Reform, outgoing councillor for Limehouse.
Oswald Partington, Progressive
Sir Herbert James Francis Parsons, Municipal Reform, reappointed.
Mrs. Jessie Wilton Phipps, Municipal Reform
Alfred Henry Scott, Progressive
To serve until 1916:
Katherine Talbot Wallas, Progressive, in place of Henry Lawrence Cripps, resigned 4 February 1913
By-elections 1913–1915
There were eight by-elections to fill casual vacancies during the term of the ninth London County Council.
City of London, 9 May 1913
Cause: resignation of Colonel Sir Stuart Sankey 29 April 1919
London County Council by-election, 1913: City of London
Municipal Reform Party
William Wilson Grantham
Unopposed
N/A
N/A
Municipal Reform Party
N/A
Tower Hamlets, Mile End, 13 August 1913
Cause: death of Carl Stettauer, 24 July 1913Obituary: Mr. Carl Stettauer The Times 25 July 1913 11
London County Council by-election, 1913: Mile End
Municipal Reform Party
George A Dutfield
1,743
51.7
Progressive Party (London)
Hugh Lawrence Fletcher Moulton
1,627
48.3
116
3.4
Municipal Reform Party
Progressive Party (London)
Islington West, 21 February 1914
Cause: death of Henry Lorenzo Jephson 31 January 1914
London County Council by-election, 1914: Islington West
Progressive Party (London)
W A Nicholls
Unopposed
N/A
N/A
Progressive Party (London)
N/A
Marylebone West, 6 July 1914
Cause: death of Sir Edward White 14 June 1914
London County Council by-election, 1914: Marylebone West
Municipal Reform Party
Eustace Widdrington Morrison-Bell
Unopposed
N/A
N/A
Municipal Reform Party
N/A
Finsbury, Holborn, 9 November 1914
Cause: resignation of Robert Inigo Tasker 27 October 1914 on mobilisation of the 11th Battalion, London Regiment
London County Council by-election, 1914: Holborn
Municipal Reform Party
Henry Hugh Tasker
Unopposed
N/A
N/A
Municipal Reform Party
N/A
Tower Hamlets, Limehouse, 14 January 1915
Cause: resignation of Benjamin B Evans due to ill health 15 December 1914 Former Member of L.C.C. Found Shot. The Death of Mr. B. B. Evans The Times 9 February 1915 5
London County Council by-election, 1915: Limehouse
Progressive Party (London)
Henry Marks
Unopposed
N/A
N/A
Progressive Party (London)
N/A
City of London, 1 March 1915
Cause: resignation of William Henry Pannell due to ill health 9 February 1915London County Council Vacancy The Times 8 February 1915 5
London County Council by-election, 1915: City of London
Municipal Reform Party
Charles Augustin Hanson
Unopposed
N/A
N/A
Municipal Reform Party
N/A
Lewisham, 8 May 1915
Cause: resignation of Carlyon Wilfroy Bellairs 27 April 1915
London County Council by-election, 1915: Lewisham
Municipal Reform Party
William Henry Le May
Unopposed
N/A
N/A
Municipal Reform Party
N/A
Appointments to vacant seats 1915–1919
Under the Elections and Registration Act 1915, a wartime piece of legislation that cancelled local elections until the end of the conflict (and thus the county council election due to be held in March 1916), the members of the county council were given the power to appoint or co-opt councillors to fill vacant seats. The legislation remained in force for the rest of the eleventh county council's existence.
Date of appointment Division Outgoing member New member appointed Party 7 December 1915 Battersea & Clapham, Clapham Robert Montefiore Sebag-Montefiore (died 19 November 1915) William Henry Peruzzi Gibson Municipal Reform 21 December 1915 Tower Hamlets, Stepney Arthur Claud Chichester (resigned 7 December 1915 on entering active service with the army) Dearer All-Night Fares. A County Council Economy 8 December 1915 7 The Times David Hazel Patriotic Teachers. Enlistments From London County Council 22 December 1915 7 The Times Municipal Reform 4 April 1916 Lewisham William Henry Le May(resigned 21 March 1916) Parties in London County Council. Coalition Suggested 22 March 1916 5 The Times Robert Jackson No Scholarships For Enemy Children. L.C.C. Decision 5 April 1916 5 The Times Municipal Reform 30 May 1916 Finsbury Central Lawrence William Simpson Rostron(died 14 May 1916) James Little Economy in Education. Reduction Of £356,867 in L.C.C. Expenditure 31 May 1916 5 The Times Municipal Reform Marylebone West Lord Greville(resigned 16 May 1916) Licences For Sunday Cinemas. Decision of the London County Council 17 May 1916 5 The Times Ernest Sanger Municipal Reform 31 October 1916 Fulham Edward George Easton(died 2 August 1916) Henry George Norris New L.C.C. Members. Propagandist Literature in the Parks 1 November 1916 5 The Times Municipal Reform Hackney South George K Naylor(resigned 4 September 1916) Charles Winkley Municipal Reform 3 April 1917 Tower Hamlets, Bow and Bromley George Malcolm Hilbery(resigned 9 March 1917) Walter Charles Bersey Finance of Education. Recommendations of London County Council 4 April 1917 3 The Times Municipal Reform 1 May 1917 Tower Hamlets, Mile End George A Dutfield(resigned 18 July 1916) London Tramways. County Council and the Deficit 19 July 1916 5 The Times George Bettesworth Piggott L.C.C. Finance. Net Debt Decreased By £1,580,000 2 May 1917 3 The Times Municipal Reform 16 October 1917 City of LondonGilbert Johnstone(resigned 31 July 1917) John Robarts Air-Raid Shelters. L. C. C. Plans For Use of Schools., Tramway Servants To Take Cover 17 October 1917 5 The Times Municipal Reform 18 December 1917 Islington East Edward Smallwood(resigned 10 December 1917) A C Denham Progressive 8 March 1918 Strand Clifford Probyn(died 10 February 1918) John Maria Gatti Teachers' Pay Scheme Rejected. Protest of 10,000 Women 6 March 1918 3 The Times Municipal Reform 23 April 1918 City of London James William Domoney(died 23 March 1918) Obituary. Mr. Alderman Domoney 26 March 1918 9 The Times George Rowland Blades London County Council. Teachers' Salaries Raised 24 April 1918 8 The Times Municipal Reform 15 October 1918 Camberwell, Dulwich Cuthbert Wilkinson(died 20 June 1918) Henry Newton Knights Municipal Reform Lewisham Frederick Houston Carter(died 11 March 1918) Obituary. Mr. F. H. Carter 12 March 1918 9 The Times Richard Owen Roberts Municipal Reform Southwark West Albert Wilson(died 16 July 1918) Duchess of Marlborough Progressive
Aldermanic vacancies filled 1913–1919
There were four casual vacancies among the aldermen in the term of the eleventh London County Council, which were filled as follows:Jackson W Eric Achievement: A short History of the LCC 1965 Longmans London 252–286 Appendix II: Members of the London County Council from 1889
27 January 1914: Henry Cubitt Gooch (Municipal Reform) to serve until 1916 (extended to 1919) in place of Maurice C Carr Glyn, resigned 20 January 1914. Gooch had previously sat as a councillor from 1907 to 1910.London County Council And Tuberculosis 28 January 1914 10 The Times
9 November 1915: Howard Willmott Liversidge (Municipal Reform) to serve until 1916 (extended to 1919) in place of Lord Monk Bretton, resigned 26 October 1915.London Estimates. County Council's Trust in the Government 10 November 1915 11 The Times
7 March 1916: Sir Harry Lushington Stephen (Municipal Reform) to serve until 1919 (extended to 1922) in place of Lord Chelmsford, resigned 22 February 1916.Savings on Rates 9 March 1916 5 The Times
4 April 1916: Francis Capel Harrison (Municipal Reform) to serve until 1919 (extended to 1922) in place of Cyril Jackson, resigned 21 March 1916.
References
Category:1913 English local elections
County Council election
1913
Category:March 1913 in the United Kingdom