National Union Of Mineworkers Collection

Arthur Scargill at home near Barnsley, Yorkshire. One of Arthurs possessions is a clock with a face made of coal. The painting was done by Margaret Burlton

Arthur Scargill of the NUM talks with miners on strike 1984

Arthur Scargill and his wife Anne at home near Barnsley, Yorkshire, with their dog Ginger. 19th November 1980

Joe Gormley, President of the National Union of Mineworkers, tied to a chair holding copy of Reg Week Magazine with UCL students - March 1975. 04/03/1975

Arthur Scargill working at home near Barnsley, Yorkshire. 19th November 1980

Food parcels being packed and distributed by the miners wives at the Community Hall, Dyffryn Cellwen, Wales. 26th July 1984

Miners from Woolley Colliery, near Barnsley, at the Welfare Club for the ballot today. Pictured is Arthur Scargill. 23rd February 1972

Miners leader Arthur Scargill faced questions from an audience selected by a leading market research organisation to represent a cross-section of Britains voters

Arthur Scargill at the Ramsgate Miners Rally, Kent. 20th November 1984

Yorkshire mineworkers leader Arthur Scargill has it on a plate. He has challenged a nuclear scientist to an eating contest which will involve him eating coal if the challenge is taken up

Miners Strike 1984 - 1985, Pictured. Chief Supt. Bryan Meadows, shows damage to one of South Yorkshire Police Horse Boxes, at Sheffield Stables, Wednesday 7th November 1984

President of the National Union of Mineworkers Arthur Scargill speaks to miners at Worksop, Nottinghamshire. 5th January 1985

Arthur Scargill, President of the National Union of Mineworkers. 20th July 1990

Kelvin Bailey and his new tattoo of Arthur Scargill. 20th September 1984

Arthur Scargill NUM talks to miners in rally in London 1984

Durham Miners Gala - Neil Kinnock and Arthur Scargill watch the parade pass by

Durham Miners Gala - Arthur Scargill is greeted by well-wishers

Durham Miners Gala - Arthur Scargill watches the parade pass by Circa 1990

Durham Miners Gala - Arthur Scargill with Roland Boyes, signs an autograph as he leaves the meeting Circa 1980

Author Scargill, President of the miners. September 1973 P005458

Arthur Scargill. January 1974

NUM official selling Coal magazine, South Yorkshire, 1959. Artist: Michael Walters
NUM official selling Coal magazine, South Yorkshire, 1959. Mr Les Sunders selling copies of the magazine to NUM and NACODS members on their way to Thurcroft colliery near Rotherham

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"The National Union of Mineworkers: A Legacy of Struggle and Solidarity" In the midst of the historic miners' strike in 1984, Arthur Scargill, the charismatic leader of the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM), stood shoulder to shoulder with his fellow miners. With determination etched on their faces, Scargill engaged in heartfelt conversations with striking miners, offering them unwavering support and guidance during this tumultuous time. Away from the frontlines, we catch a glimpse into Scargill's personal life as he resides near Barnsley, Yorkshire. Whether it is at home or attending rallies alongside his wife Anne and their loyal dog Ginger, Scargill remains deeply committed to fighting for the rights and well-being of mineworkers across the nation. Joe Gormley, President of NUM during an earlier era, also played a pivotal role in shaping this union. His leadership brought about significant advancements for mineworkers' rights and working conditions. Gormley's dedication paved the way for future leaders like Scargill to continue championing justice within this vital industry. The struggle faced by these courageous men did not go unnoticed by their communities either. In times when food scarcity loomed large due to prolonged strikes, miners' wives rallied together at community halls to pack and distribute essential food parcels—a testament to their resilience and solidarity amidst adversity. As Woolley Colliery miners gathered at Welfare Club for a crucial ballot day—an event that would determine their collective fate—they found solace in unity. The NUM served as a beacon of hope throughout these challenging times—providing strength through shared purpose. Scenes from Ramsgate Miners Rally capture Arthur Scargill addressing crowds with fiery passion; his words resonating deep within those who fought tirelessly against oppression. It was here that he reminded everyone that they were not alone—that they had each other—and together they could overcome any obstacle.