Arthur Brampton
Arthur Brampton (1864–1955) was a British Liberal Party politician.
Brampton studied at King Edward's School, Birmingham and Bishop Vesey's Grammar School,[1] before joining the family business, F. Brampton and Sons, which was soon renamed Brampton Brothers Ltd. By the 1900s, Brampton was joint managing director.[2] He also became involved in Liberal Party politics, and stood unsuccessfully for Birmingham Central in December 1910, Birmingham Deritend at the 1918 general election and Nottingham Central at the 1929 general election.
Brampton travelled around Europe extensively, setting up business relationships, and also served as a director of the Birmingham Gazette. He served as President of the Birmingham Liberal Association for almost twenty years,[1] while from 1920 to 1931 he was the Chairman of the National Liberal Federation, then from 1930 to 1933 he served as its President.[3]
In 1943, Brampton retired as managing director of what had become Renold Chains, after a series of mergers.[4]
References
- 1 2 The Liberal Year Book (1929), p.85
- ↑ Basil H. Tripp, Renold Chains, pp.72-73
- ↑ The Liberal Magazine (1933), p.279
- ↑ Basil H. Tripp, Renold Chains, p.152
| Party political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by George Lunn |
Chairman of the National Liberal Federation 1920–1931 |
Succeeded by Ramsay Muir |
| Preceded by Charles Hobhouse |
President of the National Liberal Federation 1930–1933 |
Succeeded by Ramsay Muir |