1923 Salford Borough Council election|
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First party
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Second party
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Third party
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| Party
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Conservative
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Liberal
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Labour
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| Last election
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5 seats, 28.1%
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2 seats, 6.9%
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5 seats, 37.3%
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| Seats before
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24
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17
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13
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| Seats won
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3
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2
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5
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| Seats after
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23
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15
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13
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| Seat change
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2
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1
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| Popular vote
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10,023
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2,719
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9,444
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| Percentage
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33.8%
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9.2%
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31.9%
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| Swing
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5.7%
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2.3%
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5.4%
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Fourth party
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Fifth party
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| Party
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Independent
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Ratepayers
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| Last election
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3 seats, 24.0%
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1 seats, 3.6%
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| Seats before
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8
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2
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| Seats won
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3
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3
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| Seats after
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8
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5
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| Seat change
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3
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| Popular vote
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5,734
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1,695
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| Percentage
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19.4%
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5.7%
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| Swing
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4.6%
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2.1%
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Map of results of 1923 election |
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Elections to Salford Borough Council were held on Thursday, 1 November 1923. One third of the councillors seats were up for election, with each successful candidate to serve a three-year term of office. The council remained under no overall control.[1][2]
Election result
Full council
Aldermen
Councillors
Ward results
Albert Park
Charlestown
Claremont
Crescent
Docks
Kersal
Langworthy
Mandley Park
Ordsall Park
Regent
St. Matthias'
St. Paul's
St. Thomas'
Seedley
Trinity
Weaste
Aldermanic elections
Aldermanic election, 9 November 1923
At the meeting of the council on 9 November 1923, the terms of office of eight aldermen expired.[3]
The following eight were elected as aldermen by the council on 9 November 1923 for a term of six years.
Aldermanic election, 16 July 1924
Caused by the death on 17 June 1924 of Alderman John H. Cottrill (Conservative, elected as an alderman by the council on 3 September 1919).[4][5]
In his place, Councillor W. S. Roberts (Conservative, Trinity, elected 1 November 1907)[6] was elected as an alderman by the council on 16 July 1924.[7]
| Party |
Alderman |
Ward |
Term expires
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Conservative |
W. S. Roberts |
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1926
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By-elections between 1923 and 1924
Weaste, 20 November 1923
Caused by the election as an alderman of Councillor Benjamin Littler (Conservative, Weaste, elected 1 November 1906)[8] on 31 October 1923,[9] following the death on 4 October 1923 of Alderman W. P. Burnley (Liberal, elected as an alderman by the council on 5 October 1921).[10][11]
[12]
Kersal, 20 February 1924
Caused by the death of Councillor James Blades (Liberal, Kersal, elected 1 November 1919)[13] on 18 January 1924.[14]
[15]
Trinity, 31 July 1924
Caused by the election as an alderman of Councillor W. S. Roberts (Conservative, Trinity, elected 1 November 1907)[16] on 16 July 1924,[17] following the death on 17 June 1924 of Alderman John H. Cottrill (Conservative, elected as an alderman by the council on 3 September 1919).[18][19]
[20]
References
- ^ MANCHESTER POSITION, Manchester Evening News, November 2, 1923, p.6
- ^ SALFORD, Manchester Guardian, November 2, 1923, p.14
- ^ THE NEW MAYOR OF SALFORD, Manchester Guardian, November 10, 1923, p.13
- ^ ALDERMAN COTTRILL, SALFORD, Manchester Guardian, June 18, 1924, p.11
- ^ , Manchester Guardian, September 4, 1919, p.14
- ^ SALFORD, Manchester Courier, November 2, 1907, p.7
- ^ SALFORD'S NEW TRAM STAGES, Manchester Guardian, July 17, 1924, p.11
- ^ SALFORD, Manchester Courier, November 2, 1906, p.7
- ^ SALFORD'S HOUSING PLANS, Manchester Guardian, November 1, 1923, p.11
- ^ ALDERMAN W. P. Burnley, Manchester Guardian, October 5, 1923, p.11
- ^ THE SALFORD COMMITTEE ON EXPENDITURE, Manchester Guardian, October 6, 1921, p.10
- ^ LABOUR GAIN ON THE SALFORD COUNCIL, Manchester Guardian, November 21, 1923, p.4
- ^ "Municipal Elections: Labour's Sweeping Victories". Manchester Guardian. 3 November 1919. Retrieved 9 February 2024.
- ^ DEATHS, Manchester Evening News, January 21, 1924, p.8
- ^ KERSAL WARD ELECTION, Manchester Guardian, February 21, 1924, p.9
- ^ SALFORD, Manchester Courier, November 2, 1907, p.7
- ^ SALFORD'S NEW TRAM STAGES, Manchester Guardian, July 17, 1924, p.11
- ^ ALDERMAN COTTRILL, SALFORD, Manchester Guardian, June 18, 1924, p.11
- ^ , Manchester Guardian, September 4, 1919, p.14
- ^ SALFORD COUNCIL POLL, Manchester Guardian, August 1, 1924, p.12