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- Q5137495 subject Q7464080.
- Q5137495 subject Q8417643.
- Q5137495 subject Q8480784.
- Q5137495 subject Q8519956.
- Q5137495 subject Q8578784.
- Q5137495 subject Q8655234.
- Q5137495 subject Q8802153.
- Q5137495 subject Q9025251.
- Q5137495 abstract "Housing co-partnership was a social movement that developed alongside the garden city movement in Britain between 1900 and 1914 and which financed and built most of the suburbs and villages associated with that movement. It was also a unique form of tenure combining features of a tenant co-operative and a limited dividend company.The idea of co-operative housing can be traced back to early 19th Century figures, notably Robert Owen and Charles Fourier. Providing housing was one of the key objectives of the Rochdale Pioneers, an early British co-op whose principles were associated with the rapid growth of the co-operative movement in the second half of the 19th century. However, it was not until 1901 that the first successful wave of co-partnerships was set up at Brentham in Ealing in west London. Its leading figure was Henry Harvey Vivian.The connections between the garden city and co-operative movements go back to the 1870s and 1880s when Ebenezer Howard was moving in radical circles which included utopian community builders and land reformers. But the practical link came in 1901 when London lawyer and chairman of the Labour Association, Ralph Neville, was persuaded by Howard to become chair of the Garden City Association (GCA). Neville introduced Howard to a group of wealthy and influential people who had already invested in the Ealing project. By 1903, this group was ready to invest in the Letchworth project. Two years later the link was sealed when Vivian brought in GCA architects Unwin and Parker to work on the Ealing project.".
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q1502514.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q1686026.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q179374.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q181707.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q19801.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q23766.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q4961620.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q49773.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q562166.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q5722695.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q660088.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q7464080.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q83726.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417643.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q8480784.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519956.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q8578784.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q8655234.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q8802153.
- Q5137495 wikiPageWikiLink Q9025251.
- Q5137495 comment "Housing co-partnership was a social movement that developed alongside the garden city movement in Britain between 1900 and 1914 and which financed and built most of the suburbs and villages associated with that movement. It was also a unique form of tenure combining features of a tenant co-operative and a limited dividend company.The idea of co-operative housing can be traced back to early 19th Century figures, notably Robert Owen and Charles Fourier.".
- Q5137495 label "Co-partnership housing movement".