The Graphical, Paper and Media Union (GPMU) was a trade union in the United Kingdom and Ireland between 1991 and 2005.
The Society of Graphical and Allied Trades (SOGAT) was a British trade union in the printing industry.
The National Graphical Association (NGA) was a trade union representing typographers and related workers in the United Kingdom.
The Modern Records Centre (MRC) is the specialist archive service of the University of Warwick in Coventry, England, located adjacent to the Central Campus Library. It was established in October 1973 and holds the world's largest archive collection on British industrial relations, as well as archives relating to many other aspects of British social, political and economic history.
Brenda Dean, Baroness Dean of Thornton-le-Fylde, was a British trade unionist and Labour Party politician. As general secretary of SOGAT from 1985 until 1991, she was "the first woman elected to head a major industrial trade union."
The London Society of Compositors was a British trade union, representing print workers in London.
The Typographical Association (TA) was a trade union representing typographers in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
Tony Dubbins was a prominent British trade unionist until his retirement from Unite in 2008.
Robert Willis, usually known as Bob Willis, was a British trade unionist.
Glasgow Trades Council is an association of trade union branches in Glasgow in Scotland.
The Printing and Kindred Trades Federation (P&KTF) was a trade union federation in the United Kingdom.
The Irish Graphical Society was a trade union representing workers in the printing trades in Dublin.
Owen O'Brien was a British trade union leader.
John Battersby (1839–1922) was a Scottish trade unionist and politician.
The Glasgow and West of Scotland Association for Women’s Suffrage was an organisation involved in campaigning for women’s suffrage, based in Glasgow, with members from all over the west of Scotland.
Robert Allan was a Scottish trade unionist who served as leader of the Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC).
The United Operative Masons' Association of Scotland was a trade union representing stonemasons in Scotland. Active for nearly ninety years, its membership and importance varied greatly over time; at its peak, it represented the large majority of stonemasons in the country.
The International Typographers' Secretariat (ITS) was a global union federation bringing together unions of printers around the world.
The International Federation of Lithographers, Lithographic Printers and Kindred Trades (IFL) was a global union federation bringing together unions representing print workers.
John Row, born 1598, was the second son of John Row, minister of Carnock, and grandson of John Row, the Reformer. He educated at University of St Andrews graduating with an M.A. in 1617. He was elected schoolmaster of Kirkcaldy 2 November 1619, resigning before 25 November 1628. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Dalkeith 29 September 1631 and became tutor to George Hay, afterwards second Earl of Kinnoul, by whose father, the Lord Chancellor's recommendation, he was appointed master of the Grammar School of Perth in June 1632. He was ordained to Third Charge, Aberdeen, 14 December 1641 and appointed on 23rd November 1642 as lecturer on Hebrew in Marischal College. He was so actively engaged in support of the Covenanting party that on the approach of Montrose to Aberdeen in 1646 he was compelled to take refuge in Dunnottar Castle. Row was appointed by the General Assembly in 1647 to revise the new version of the Psalms from 90 to 120. He was a member of the Commission of Assembly in 1648, and of Commission for visiting the University of Aberdeen 31 July 1649. John Row joined the Independents and was admitted to a church of that persuasion in Edinburgh. He was promoted to Principalship of King's College in Aberdeen in September 1652. He resigned in 1661, and thereafter kept a school in Aberdeen. He died at the manse of Kinellar in October 1672 and was buried at Kinellar.
