Auðkenni
Tilvísunarkóði
Titill
Dagsetning(ar)
- 1882-1972 (Sköpun)
Þrep lýsingar
Umfang og efnisform
678 production units.
Samhengi
Nafn skjalamyndara
Lífshlaup og æviatriði
The London Chamber of Commerce was founded in 1882. There had been various previous attempts in 1823-4 and in the 1860s-1870s to establish a similar body which had met with hostility from the City. An organising committee was set up by the Lord Mayor in January 1881. It applied for incorporation under the Companies Act and had its first general meeting on 25 January 1882. From its foundation, the Chamber published the Chamber of Commerce Journal (copies are held by Guildhall Library Printed Books Section 1882-1961) which became accepted as a mouthpiece for the British business community. Within two years of its formation, the London Chamber was the largest in the UK and had been given prominence in the Association of British Chambers of Commerce. By 1892 it had a membership of over 3000. The Chamber's role was to develop international trade and represent the interests of the London trading community, a community which was intended to encompass all of the metropolis of London, not just the City of London. It also assisted members in resolving more day to day trading concerns.
The Chamber's name changed in 1971 to the London Chamber of Commerce and Industry, to reflect the growing industrial membership. The records have been catalogued as records of the London Chamber of Commerce as this was the name used for most of the organisation's existence. The Printed Books Section holds many printed items under the present name.
According to Steven R B Smith's article on the early years of the Chamber, "The Centenary of the London Chamber of Commerce: its origins and early policy" in London Journal 8 (2) Winter 1982, pp.156-70, the London Chamber of Commerce advocated the consolidation of colonial markets and the expansion of the British empire with the active help of the British government. The early years of the Chamber are also covered by Charles E Musgrave The London Chamber of Commerce from 1881 to 1914, published in 1914.
The London Chamber of Commerce's offices were at 26 Nicholas Lane EC4 1881-2; King William Street EC4 1882-6; Botolph House, 10 and 12 Eastcheap EC3 1887-1903; 1-3 Oxford Court, Cannon Street EC4 1903-34; 69-75 Cannon Street EC4 1935-92 and 33 Queen Street EC4 1992 to date.
Varðveislustaður
Varðveislusaga
GB 0074 CLC/B/150 1882-1972 Collection 678 production units. London Chamber of Commerce x London Chamber of Commerce and Industry
The London Chamber of Commerce was founded in 1882. There had been various previous attempts in 1823-4 and in the 1860s-1870s to establish a similar body which had met with hostility from the City. An organising committee was set up by the Lord Mayor in January 1881. It applied for incorporation under the Companies Act and had its first general meeting on 25 January 1882. From its foundation, the Chamber published the Chamber of Commerce Journal (copies are held by Guildhall Library Printed Books Section 1882-1961) which became accepted as a mouthpiece for the British business community. Within two years of its formation, the London Chamber was the largest in the UK and had been given prominence in the Association of British Chambers of Commerce. By 1892 it had a membership of over 3000. The Chamber's role was to develop international trade and represent the interests of the London trading community, a community which was intended to encompass all of the metropolis of London, not just the City of London. It also assisted members in resolving more day to day trading concerns.
The Chamber's name changed in 1971 to the London Chamber of Commerce and Industry, to reflect the growing industrial membership. The records have been catalogued as records of the London Chamber of Commerce as this was the name used for most of the organisation's existence. The Printed Books Section holds many printed items under the present name.
According to Steven R B Smith's article on the early years of the Chamber, "The Centenary of the London Chamber of Commerce: its origins and early policy" in London Journal 8 (2) Winter 1982, pp.156-70, the London Chamber of Commerce advocated the consolidation of colonial markets and the expansion of the British empire with the active help of the British government. The early years of the Chamber are also covered by Charles E Musgrave The London Chamber of Commerce from 1881 to 1914, published in 1914.
The London Chamber of Commerce's offices were at 26 Nicholas Lane EC4 1881-2; King William Street EC4 1882-6; Botolph House, 10 and 12 Eastcheap EC3 1887-1903; 1-3 Oxford Court, Cannon Street EC4 1903-34; 69-75 Cannon Street EC4 1935-92 and 33 Queen Street EC4 1992 to date.
The records were deposited in the Manuscripts Section of Guildhall Library on 27 and 29 April 1976 (with a couple of additional volumes on 10 December 1982. The Guildhall Library Manuscripts Section merged with the London Metropolitan Archives in 2009.
Records of the London Chamber of Commerce including records of constitution, membership, administration, finances and so on; records of sections and committees relating to places, arranged alphabetically by place; records of sections and committees relating to subjects, arranged alphabetically by subject of substance. Included in this category are 'General' and 'Special' minute books which contain minutes of sections and committees relating to both places and subjects. Ask a member of staff for an index of the sections and committees whose minutes are contained in the 'General' and 'Special' minute books.
CLC/B/150-01: London Chamber of Commerce; CLC/B/150-02: Leather Goods and Saddlery Benevolent Society.
Available for general access.
Copyright to this collection rests with the depositor.
English
Please see online catalogues at: http://search.lma.gov.uk/opac_lma/index.htm
Compiled in compliance with General International Standard Archival Description, ISAD(G), second edition, 2000; National Council on Archives Rules for the Construction of Personal, Place and Corporate Names, 1997.
January to May 2011. Overseas trade Information sources Documents Business records Trade International trade Organizations Associations Professional associations Business associations Chambers of commerce Trade (practice) London Chamber of Commerce x London Chamber of Commerce and Industry London England UK Western Europe Europe
Um aðföng eða flutning á safn
The records were deposited in the Manuscripts Section of Guildhall Library on 27 and 29 April 1976 (with a couple of additional volumes on 10 December 1982. The Guildhall Library Manuscripts Section merged with the London Metropolitan Archives in 2009.
Innihald og uppbygging
Umfang og innihald
Records of the London Chamber of Commerce including records of constitution, membership, administration, finances and so on; records of sections and committees relating to places, arranged alphabetically by place; records of sections and committees relating to subjects, arranged alphabetically by subject of substance. Included in this category are 'General' and 'Special' minute books which contain minutes of sections and committees relating to both places and subjects. Ask a member of staff for an index of the sections and committees whose minutes are contained in the 'General' and 'Special' minute books.
Grisjun, eyðing og áætlun
Viðbætur
Skipulag röðunar
CLC/B/150-01: London Chamber of Commerce; CLC/B/150-02: Leather Goods and Saddlery Benevolent Society.
Skilyrði um aðgengi og not
Skilyrði er ráða aðgengi
Available for general access.
Skilyrði er ráða endurgerð
Copyright to this collection rests with the depositor.
Tungumál efnis
enska
Leturgerð efnis
latnesk
Athugasemdir um tungumál og letur
English
Umfang og tæknilegar þarfir
Leiðarvísir
Please see online catalogues at: http://search.lma.gov.uk/opac_lma/index.htm
Tengd gögn
Staðsetning frumrita
Staðsetning afrita
Tengdar einingar
Athugasemdir
Annað auðkenni
Aðgangsleiðir
Staðir
Nöfn
Genre access points
Um lýsinguna
Lýsinganúmer
Kennimark stofnunar
Reglur eða aðferð sem stuðst er við
Compiled in compliance with General International Standard Archival Description, ISAD(G), second edition, 2000; National Council on Archives Rules for the Construction of Personal, Place and Corporate Names, 1997.
Staða
Skráningarstaða
Dates of creation revision deletion
Tungumál
enska