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18 June 2014 Accessibility help Text only

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Select here--------------Channel Islands--------------GuernseyJersey--------------England--------------Beds, Herts & BucksBerkshireBirminghamBlack CountryBradfordBristolCambridgeshireCornwallCoventry & WarwickshireCumbriaDerbyDevonEssexGloucestershireHereford & WorcesterHumberKentLancashireLeedsLeicesterLincolnshireLiverpoolLondonManchesterNorfolkNorth YorkshireNorthantsNottinghamOxfordShropshireSomersetSouth YorkshireSouthamptonStoke & StaffordshireSuffolkSurrey, SussexTeessideTyneWearWiltshire--------------Northern Ireland--------------Millies and DoffersThe YardSole Mates--------------Scotland--------------BordersCentral & FifeHighlandLothianNorth East ScotlandOrkney and ShetlandPerth & TaysideSouth West ScotlandStrathclydeWestern ScotlandWestern Isles--------------Wales--------------North East WalesNorth West WalesMid WalesSouth East WalesSouth West Wales © EMOHA In December 1931, without notifying the Leicester Hosiery Union, the Wolsey Company introduced the Bedaux system at its Coalville plant. Print this page Archive Look back into the past using the Legacies' archives. Find nearly 200 tales from around the country in our collection. Read more > Industrialisation Women's history Oral History of the Bedaux system The BBC is not responsible for the content of external Web sites. Penrhyn Quarry: Slate strike's scars - 100 years on A spark of inspiration from the Match Girls' Strike From workshop to factory The future of Sheffield’s Little Mesters

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