Colin Harvey - Revision history

LGBT-HP: Fix bare tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing

2026-07-10T13:06:32Z

Fix bare <references> tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing <references/>

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	[[Category:Campaigners]]		[[Category:Campaigners]]

Ross Burgess at 18:05, 27 March 2016

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	In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting of the group, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>		In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting of the group, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>

	Colin Harvey was chair of the NWHLRC (from 1967, following the resignation of Rev [[Bernard Dodd]]), and also a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of Glasgow Caledonian University.<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref><ref>http://www.gcu.ac.uk/heatherbank/</ref>		Colin Harvey was chair of the NWHLRC (from 1967, following the resignation of Rev [[Bernard Dodd]]), and also a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of [[Glasgow Caledonian University]].<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref><ref>http://www.gcu.ac.uk/heatherbank/</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Ross Burgess at 07:20, 14 April 2015

2015-04-14T07:20:58Z

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	'''Colin Harvey''' was the chairman of the [[North Western Homosexual Law Reform Committee]] (NWHLRC) which later became the [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]].		'''Colin Harvey''' was the chairman of the [[North Western Homosexual Law Reform Committee]] (NWHLRC) which later became the [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]].

	In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>		In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting of the group, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>

	Colin Harvey was chair of the NWHLRC (from 1967, following the resignation of Rev [[Bernard Dodd]]), and also a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of Glasgow Caledonian University.<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref><ref>http://www.gcu.ac.uk/heatherbank/</ref>		Colin Harvey was chair of the NWHLRC (from 1967, following the resignation of Rev [[Bernard Dodd]]), and also a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of Glasgow Caledonian University.<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref><ref>http://www.gcu.ac.uk/heatherbank/</ref>

Ross Burgess at 18:17, 13 April 2015

2015-04-13T18:17:16Z

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	In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>		In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>

	~~In 1967~~ Colin Harvey ~~became~~ chair of the NWHLRC, and ~~subsequently~~ a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of Glasgow Caledonian University.<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref><ref>http://www.gcu.ac.uk/heatherbank/</ref>		Colin Harvey was chair of the NWHLRC (from 1967, following the resignation of Rev [[Bernard Dodd]]), and also a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of Glasgow Caledonian University.<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref><ref>http://www.gcu.ac.uk/heatherbank/</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Ross Burgess at 18:14, 13 April 2015

2015-04-13T18:14:59Z

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	In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>		In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>

	Colin Harvey ~~subsequently~~ became chair of the NWHLRC, and a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of Glasgow Caledonian University.<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref><ref>http://www.gcu.ac.uk/heatherbank/</ref>		In 1967 Colin Harvey became chair of the NWHLRC, and subsequently a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of Glasgow Caledonian University.<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref><ref>http://www.gcu.ac.uk/heatherbank/</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Ross Burgess at 10:25, 8 April 2015

2015-04-08T10:25:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:25, 8 April 2015
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	In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>		In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>

	Colin Harvey subsequently became chair of the NWHLRC, and a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of Glasgow Caledonian University.<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref>		Colin Harvey subsequently became chair of the NWHLRC, and a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of Glasgow Caledonian University.<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref><ref>http://www.gcu.ac.uk/heatherbank/</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Ross Burgess at 04:53, 8 April 2015

2015-04-08T04:53:29Z

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	In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>		In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>

	Colin Harvey subsequently became chair of the NWHLRC, and a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref>		Colin Harvey subsequently became chair of the NWHLRC, and a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref> He and his wife subsequently set up the Heatherbank Museum of Social Work in his house in [[Milngavie]]. He died about 1985. In 1993, after his wife's death, the museum became part of Glasgow Caledonian University.<ref>http://www.history.org.uk/resources/he_news_675.html</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Ross Burgess at 21:58, 7 April 2015

2015-04-07T21:58:46Z

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	'''Colin Harvey''' was the chairman of the [[North Western Homosexual Law Reform ~~Society~~]] (~~NWHLRS~~) which later became the [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]].		'''Colin Harvey''' was the chairman of the [[North Western Homosexual Law Reform Committee]] (NWHLRC) which later became the [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]].

	In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>		In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>

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2015-04-07T21:58:04Z

Created page with "'''Colin Harvey''' was the chairman of the North Western Homosexual Law Reform Society (NWHLRS) which later became the Campaign for Homosexual Equality. In 1964 Harve..."

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'''Colin Harvey''' was the chairman of the [[North Western Homosexual Law Reform Society]] (NWHLRS) which later became the [[Campaign for Homosexual Equality]].

In 1964 Harvey was Senior Social Worker for the [[Church of England]] North West Board of Social Responsibility. Although heterosexual and married, he became a member of a small discussion group in Manchester, working for the decriminalisation of gay sex, and reported on the group to [[Ted Wickham]], Bishop of Middleton. Wickham provided [[Church House]], [[Manchester]] as the venue for the first formal meeting, which by then was known as the NWHLRC.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' volume One, page 120.</ref>

Colin Harvey subsequently became chair of the NWHLRC, and a Director of [[Esquire Clubs]]. In 1968 he resigned from CHE on moving to [[Glasgow]], and helped to set up the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'', Volume One, page 262.</ref>

==References==
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[[Category:Campaigners]]
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