National Anti-Gambling League Explained
The National Anti-Gambling League (NAGL) was a British campaigning organization founded in 1890 by F. A. Atkins. It had three offices in London, Manchester and York.[1] The aims of the NAGL were laid out in its journal, the Bulletin of the National Anti-Gambling League:
NAGL Members included John Hawke, J. A. Hobson, Ramsay MacDonald and Seebohm Rowntree.[2]
Notes and References
- Book: Clapson, Mark . A Bit of a Flutter: Popular Gambling and English Society, C. 1823-1961 . 1992 . Manchester University Press . 978-0-7190-3436-7 . en.
- Book: Roger Munting. An Economic and Social History of Gambling in Britain and the USA. 1996. Manchester University Press. 978-0-7190-4449-6. 25.