Footnotes
*The authors would like to thank the two anonymous referees and the editorial staff ofLabour History, particularly Peter Sheldon, for their helpful comments and assistance.
1.Kylie Hilton, Sydney Trades Hall(:Unions NSW, 2006), 10–12.
2. Sydney Morning Herald (SMH), 7 October1885, 6;ibid., 8 October1885, 2.
3.Wilfred Barnett Whitaker, Victorian and Edwardian Shopkeepers: The Struggle to Obtain Better Conditions and a Half-Holiday(:David and Charles, 1973);Michael Quinlan,Margaret Gardner andPeter Akers, “A Failure of Voluntarism: Shop Assistants and the Struggle to Restrict Trading Hours in the Colony of Victoria, 1850–85,” Labour History, no. 88(May2005):165–82;Michael Quinlan andMiles Goodwin, “Combating the Tyranny of Flexibility: Shop Assistants and the Struggle to Regulate Closing Hours in the Australian Colony of Victoria, 1880–1900,” Social History 30, no. 3(2005):342–65;Bradley Bowden, “‘Harmony … between the Employer and Employed’: Employer Support for Union Formation in Brisbane, 1857–90,” Labour History, no. 97(November2009):105–22.
4.N. B. Nairn, “The Role of the Trades and Labor Council in NSW, 1871–1891,” Historical Studies 7, no. 28(1957):421–40;Bede Nairn, Civilising Capitalism: The Beginnings of the Australian Labor Party(:Australian National University Press, 1973);Raymond Markey, The Making of the Labor Party in New South Wales, 1880–1900(:University of NSW Press, 1988);Raymond Markey, “The Labor Council of NSW, 1871–2001,”inPeak Unions in Australia, ed.Bradon Ellem,Raymond Markey andJohn Shields(:Federation Press, 2004), 54–85.
5.Greg Patmore, “Working Lives and Regional Australia: Labour Historians and Labour History,” Labour History, no. 78(May2000):2.
6.Quinlan,Gardner andAkers, “A Failure of Voluntarism,” 179.
7.Peter Bailey, “White Collars, Gray Lives? The Lower Middle Class Revisited,” Journal of British Studies 38, no. 3(1999):273–90.
8.Gail Reekie, “Humanising Industry: Paternalism, Welfare and Labour Control in Sydney’s Big Stores, 1890–1930,” Labour History, no. 53(November1987):1–19;Gail Reekie, Temptations: Sex, Selling and the Department Store(:Allen and Unwin, 1993).
9.Historians writing about the TLC in 1885–86 have never mentioned Caddy or the Drapers’ Association; see, for example,Nairn, “The Role of the Trades and Labor Council,” 435–37, andBruce Mansfield, Australian Democrat: The Career of Edward William O’Sullivan, 1846–1910(:Sydney University Press, 1965).
10.Whitaker, Victorian and Edwardian Shopkeepers, 33;Quinlan,Gardener andAckers, “Failure of Voluntarism,” 171–73.
11.John Shields, “Deskilling Revisited: Continuity and Change in Craft Work and Apprenticeship in Late Nineteenth Century New South Wales,” Labour History, no. 68(May1995):9–15.
12.Catherine Bishop, Minding Her Own Business: Colonial Businesswomen in Sydney(:New South, 2015), 38.
13.Gail Reekie, “Humanising Industry,” 4–5;John Bradley Pragnell, “Selling Consent: From Authoritarianism to Welfarism at David Jones, 1838–1958”(PhD diss.,University of NSW, 2001), 78–82.
14. SMH, 7 August1880, 16, for examples of job advertisements.
15.Gail Reekie, “Humanising Industry,” 4.
16.Quinlan,Gardener andAckers, “Failure of Voluntarism,” 169.
17. Sydney Monitor and Commercial Advertiser, 31 December1840, 4.
18.Quinlan,Gardener andAckers, “Failure of Voluntarism,” 171;Bowden, “Harmony … between the Employer and Employed,” 112.
19.Whitaker, Victorian and Edwardian Shopkeepers, 174.
20.Quinlan andGoodwin, “Tyranny of Flexibility,” 345–49.
21. Evening News, 8 March1882, 3;SMH, 13 July1882, 6;Ibid., 25 August1882, 3.
22. SMH, 5 October1880, 6.
23.Reekie, “Humanising Industry,” 1–19.
24. Empire, 6 June1871, 3.
25.Quinlan andGoodwin, “Tyranny of Flexibility,” 363.
26.There is no mention of Stephen’s involvement in the early closing movement inM. Rutledge, “Stephen, Sir Alfred, (1802–1894)”inAustralian Dictionary of Biography, vol. 6(:Melbourne University Press, 1976), 456–57.
27. Evening News, 6 October1883, 4;Ibid., 28 November1883, 4.
28. SMH, 27 August1874, 4.
29. Ibid., 30 June1880, 2.
30. Australian Town and Country Journal, 17 July1880, 7.
31.Shirley Fitzgerald, Rising Damp: Sydney 1870–1890(:Oxford University Press, 1989), 246.
32.Markey, Making of the Labor Party, 41–43.
33. SMH, 8 March1882, 5;Freeman’s Journal, 8 July1882, 9.
34.Pragnell, “Selling Consent,” 94.
35.Reekie, “Humanising Industry,” 2–4.
36.Pragnell, “Selling Consent,” 86–87;Evening News, 17 December1884, 6.
37. Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser, 30 October1862, 3.
38. Ibid., 11 August1866, 5.
39. Ibid., 16 June1866, 3;ibid., 18 June1867, 3.
40. Newcastle Chronicle, 2 January1873, 20.
41. SMH, 7 November1878, 11.
42. Ibid., 10 May1883, 10.
43. Ibid., 17 March1883, 11.
44. Ibid., 7 June1883, 20.
45. Ibid., 20 July1883, 10.
46. Evening News, 8 June1883, 3.
47. SMH, 21 July1883, 10.
48. Ibid., 2 November1883, 5.
49.Bowden, “Harmony . between the Employer and Employed,” 107–108;Clem Lloyd, Profession-Journalist: A History of the Australian Journalists’ Association(:Hale and Iremonger, 1985), ch. 1.
50.Nairn, “The Role of the Trades and Labor Council,” 421; compared withDan Weinbren andBob James, “Getting a Grip: The Role of Friendly Societies in Australia and Britain Re-Appraised,” Labour History, no. 88(May2005):87–103.
51.Markey, “The Labor Council,” 55–56.
52.Ray Markey, “Explaining Union Mobilisation in the 1880s and Early 1890s,” Labour History, no. 83(November2002):24;Bailey, “White Collars, Gray Lives,” 275.
53. Minutes of General Meeting of Trades and Labor Council 1880–91, 23 October1884, Reel 2, Noel Butlin Archives, Australian National University, Canberra.
54. SMH, 17 April1885, 4.
55. The “Trades Hall Committee” was a press name for the Trades and Industrial Hall and Literary Institute Association.
56.Hilton, Sydney Trades Hall, 13.
57. SMH, 12 December1884, 5.
58. Ibid., 17 December1884, 6.
59.Mansfield, Australian Democrat, 59.
60. SMH, 17 April1885, 4;Ibid., 22 September1885, 5.
61. Ibid., 31 October1885, 9.
62. Evening News, 30 October1885, 4.
63.Quinlan and Goodwin, “Tyranny of Flexibility,” 348;Michael Cannon, Life in the Cities: Australia in the Victorian Age, vol. 3(:Thomas Nelson, 1975), 283.
64. SMH, 4 November1885, 10.
65. Ibid., 6 November1885, 3.
66. Evening News, 12 November1885, 5;Ibid., 16 November1885, 4.
67. The Age, 4 November1885, 5;Mercury, 14 November1885, 1.
68.Neither Caddy nor Foy raised religionper seduring the dispute.
69. Evening News, 11 November1885, 6.
70. SMH, 14 November1885, 14.
71. Ibid., 17 November1885, 2.
72. Ibid., 18 November1885, 13.
73. Ibid., 20 November1885, 11.
74. Ibid., 9 December1885, 9.
75. Minutes of General Meeting of Trades and Labor Council 1880–91, 17 December1885.
76.Nikola Balnave andGreg Patmore, “The Politics of Consumption and Labour History,” Labour History, no. 100(May2011): 146 especially.
77.Markey, “The Labor Council,” 58.
78. SMH, 25 January1886, 15.
79. The Globe, 30 March1886, 3.
80. Ibid., 26 March1886, 4.
81.Markey, Making of the Labor Party, 172–73.
82.Mansfield, Australian Democrat, 71.
83. Globe, 12 March1886, 8;SMH, 21 April1886, 10.
84. SMH, 22 May1886, 10.
85. Ibid., 3 July1886, 11.
86. Minutes of General Meeting of Trades and Labor Council 1880–91, 14 August1886.
87. Evening News, 28 January1895, 3.
88. Ibid., 19 November1886, 3.
89.Pragnell, “Selling Consent,” 128–31.
90.On the 1899 legislation seeLaurence Frederic Fitzhardinge, That Fiery Particle: A Political Biography of William Morris Hughes, Volume 1, 1862–1914(:Angus and Robertson, 1978), 63, 73–77;Markey, Making of the Labor Party, 222–24;Nairn, Civilising Capitalism, 192–93.
91. SMH, 9 September1895, 7.
92. Ibid., 23 January1886, 7.
93. Ibid., 20 March1888, 11.
94. Ibid., 24 March1888, 11.
95. Evening News, 19 January1903, 4;Ibid., 13 March1903, 3.
96. SMH, 11 June1929, 15.