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Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists

The Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists (IPMS) was a trade union representing managers and other people with professional qualifications in the United Kingdom, with a majority of members working in the civil service.

IPMS
Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists
Merged intoProspect
Founded1919
Dissolved2001
Headquarters3 Northumberland Street, London[1]
Location
Members
91,000 (1982)[1]
PublicationIPCS Bulletin[1]
AffiliationsTUC, CCSU, PSI

History edit

The union was founded in 1919 as the Institution of Professional Civil Servants (IPCS), bringing together seventeen associations based in individual departments of the civil service. The spur for its formation was the creation of the Whitley Council system, on which the new union qualified for two seats. Membership grew rapidly, from 1,534 on formation, to 2,917 the following year, reaching 99,000 by 1980.[2]

The union initially operated only as a loose confederation, but in 1946 it established its own National Executive Committee and headquarters, and in 1951, the remaining constituents became branches of the union. At this point, it had strong representation in the Post Office, and it worked as part of the Council of Post Office Unions from 1969 until 1977.[2]

 
IPCS branch banner 1986 in London on Fowler demo

The union absorbed the Society of Technical Civil Servants in 1969.[3] In 1976, after many attempts to get its members to agree, it joined the Trades Union Congress.[4] In 1984, the Association of Government Supervisors and Radio Operators (AGSRO) joined IPCS.

Following privatisation of the jobs of many of its members, IPCS changed its name to the Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists, in 1989.[5] In 2001, it merged with the Engineers' and Managers' Association to form Prospect.[6]

Leadership edit

General Secretaries edit

1945: Leslie Herbert
1948: Stanley Mayne
1961: Richard Nunn
1963: Bill McCall
1989: Bill Brett
1999: Paul Noon

Honorary Secretaries edit

1919: R. C. Bristow[7]
1920: J. H. Salmon[7]
1925: Frederick A. A. Menzler[7]
1928: S. H. Bales and H. W. Monroe[7]
1929: S. H. Bales, A. O. Gibbon and H. W. Monroe[7]
1930: S. H. Bales and H. W. Monroe[7]
1935: S. H. Bales[7]
1936: S. H. Bales and H. R. Lintern[7]
1938: Ivor Bowen[7]
1938: H. Whittaker[7]
1939: O. C. Watson[7]
1941: L. Lanham[7]
1942: J. Fraser[7]
1943: G. C. Allfrey[7]
1945: J. A. Nicol[7]
1947: Position abolished[7]

Honorary Presidents edit

1921: Richard Redmayne[7]
1957: Graham Sutton[7]
1961: Verney Stott[7]
1963: Position abolished[7]

References edit

  1. ^ a b c Marsh, Arthur (1984). Trade Union Handbook (3 ed.). Aldershot: Gower. pp. 289–290. ISBN 0566024268.
  2. ^ a b Arthur Marsh and Victoria Ryan, Historical Directory of British Trade Unions, vol.1, p.108
  3. ^ Rodney Lowe, The Official History of the British Civil Service: Reforming the Civil Service By Rodney Lowe, p.284]
  4. ^ Michael P. Kelly, White-collar Proletariat: The Industrial Behaviour of British Civil Servants
  5. ^ Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick, "Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists, earlier the Institution of Professional Civil Servants, 1921-1986"
  6. ^ Neela Bettridge and Philip Whiteley, New Normal, Radical Shift, p.51
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Mortimer, James E.; Ellis, Valerie A. (1980). A Professional Union. London: George Allen and Union. p. 434.

External links edit

institution, professionals, managers, specialists, ipms, trade, union, representing, managers, other, people, with, professional, qualifications, united, kingdom, with, majority, members, working, civil, service, ipmsmerged, intoprospectfounded1919dissolved200. The Institution of Professionals Managers and Specialists IPMS was a trade union representing managers and other people with professional qualifications in the United Kingdom with a majority of members working in the civil service IPMSInstitution of Professionals Managers and SpecialistsMerged intoProspectFounded1919Dissolved2001Headquarters3 Northumberland Street London 1 LocationUnited KingdomMembers91 000 1982 1 PublicationIPCS Bulletin 1 AffiliationsTUC CCSU PSI Contents 1 History 2 Leadership 2 1 General Secretaries 2 2 Honorary Secretaries 2 3 Honorary Presidents 3 References 4 External linksHistory editThe union was founded in 1919 as the Institution of Professional Civil Servants IPCS bringing together seventeen associations based in individual departments of the civil service The spur for its formation was the creation of the Whitley Council system on which the new union qualified for two seats Membership grew rapidly from 1 534 on formation to 2 917 the following year reaching 99 000 by 1980 2 The union initially operated only as a loose confederation but in 1946 it established its own National Executive Committee and headquarters and in 1951 the remaining constituents became branches of the union At this point it had strong representation in the Post Office and it worked as part of the Council of Post Office Unions from 1969 until 1977 2 nbsp IPCS branch banner 1986 in London on Fowler demoThe union absorbed the Society of Technical Civil Servants in 1969 3 In 1976 after many attempts to get its members to agree it joined the Trades Union Congress 4 In 1984 the Association of Government Supervisors and Radio Operators AGSRO joined IPCS Following privatisation of the jobs of many of its members IPCS changed its name to the Institution of Professionals Managers and Specialists in 1989 5 In 2001 it merged with the Engineers and Managers Association to form Prospect 6 Leadership editGeneral Secretaries edit 1945 Leslie Herbert 1948 Stanley Mayne 1961 Richard Nunn 1963 Bill McCall 1989 Bill Brett 1999 Paul NoonHonorary Secretaries edit 1919 R C Bristow 7 1920 J H Salmon 7 1925 Frederick A A Menzler 7 1928 S H Bales and H W Monroe 7 1929 S H Bales A O Gibbon and H W Monroe 7 1930 S H Bales and H W Monroe 7 1935 S H Bales 7 1936 S H Bales and H R Lintern 7 1938 Ivor Bowen 7 1938 H Whittaker 7 1939 O C Watson 7 1941 L Lanham 7 1942 J Fraser 7 1943 G C Allfrey 7 1945 J A Nicol 7 1947 Position abolished 7 Honorary Presidents edit 1921 Richard Redmayne 7 1957 Graham Sutton 7 1961 Verney Stott 7 1963 Position abolished 7 References edit a b c Marsh Arthur 1984 Trade Union Handbook 3 ed Aldershot Gower pp 289 290 ISBN 0566024268 a b Arthur Marsh and Victoria Ryan Historical Directory of British Trade Unions vol 1 p 108 Rodney Lowe The Official History of the British Civil Service Reforming the Civil Service By Rodney Lowe p 284 Michael P Kelly White collar Proletariat The Industrial Behaviour of British Civil Servants Modern Records Centre University of Warwick Institution of Professionals Managers and Specialists earlier the Institution of Professional Civil Servants 1921 1986 Neela Bettridge and Philip Whiteley New Normal Radical Shift p 51 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Mortimer James E Ellis Valerie A 1980 A Professional Union London George Allen and Union p 434 External links editCatalogue of the IPMS archives held at the Modern Records Centre University of Warwick Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Institution of Professionals Managers and Specialists amp oldid 1140594073, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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