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for the county of the city, and served as Deacon of the
Incorporation of Masons of Glasgow and the overall Deacon Convenor of the city's trade guilds (the latter roles were also held by his son John Wark Train
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club (established 1909) – local greens still compete for the 'John Train Cup' – and the adjacent parish church (although the main building for this, relocated from its original site in
131:. Investments were made in stone quarrying on the nearby hills and housebuilding, including a development of bungalows and quartered villas on land the family owned near their home in
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146:, was not completed until after his death. The family changed their residence from 'Evadale' in Burnside to the late-18th century Cathkin House mansion on the
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south of
Rutherglen around 1918, and it remained with them until gifted to be converted into Scotland's first National Children's Home in 1955.
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Train was initially active in local politics as a member then chair of
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36:. He was first elected in 1929, and held the seat until his death in 1942. He was knighted in the
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Form and Fancy: Factories and
Factory Buildings by Wallis, Gilbert & Partners, 1916-1939
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331:, Mapping the Practice and Profession of Sculpture in Britain and Ireland 1851-1951
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Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for Glasgow constituencies
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1903, Part 1 – Slater's Royal
National Commercial Directory of Scotland
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Some of this land was donated for the construction of the
Burnside
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343:, Joan S. Skinner (page 128); Liverpool University Press, 1997;
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1828-1912 – Post-Office annual
Glasgow directory > 1911-1912
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County
Council from 1923 to 1930. He stood unsuccessfully as a
28:(8 May 1873 – 18 March 1942) was Scottish politician who was a
232:(97th ed.). Burke's Peerage & Gentry. p. 2929.
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with a majority of 6.8%. This increased to a huge 49.1% in
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In 1923 the partnership ended, with Train continuing as
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Obituary | Sir John Train | M.P. for
Glasgow Division
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68:company was involved in construction projects in
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360:Reformer Club of the Week: Burnside Bowling Club
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172:1922 United Kingdom general election
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127:to a hospital and additions to the
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532:Politicians from North Lanarkshire
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44:Professional and personal life
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180:Glasgow Cathcart constituency
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243:"Obituary: Sir John Train".
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394:(Post Office Directories)
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487:People from Cambusnethan
329:John Train and Co., Ltd.
40:for political services.
313:John Train & Taylor
66:John Train & Taylor
164:National Liberal Party
38:1936 New Year Honours
439:Member of Parliament
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224:Burke, Sir Bernard
166:candidate for the
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86:Meadowside Granary
82:McLellan Galleries
48:Train was born in
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456:Succeeded by
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517:Knights Bachelor
507:UK MPs 1935–1945
502:UK MPs 1931–1935
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482:1942 deaths
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160:Lanarkshire
113:Kelvin Hall
94:River Clyde
78:High Street
62:County Down
54:Lanarkshire
471:Categories
210:References
140:lawn bowls
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58:Rutherglen
246:The Times
64:). Their
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409:Hansard
182:in the
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32:MP for
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21:JP
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