Isaac Hoyle facts for kids

Isaac Hoyle (born in 1828 – died on 2 September 1911) was an important British businessman and politician. He owned cotton mills and was a member of the Liberal Party.

Early Life and Family Connections

Isaac Hoyle was born in a town called Bacup in Lancashire, England. He was the fourth son of Joshua Hoyle. His father, Joshua, started a successful company called Joshua Hoyle and Sons Ltd. This company made cotton products in Summerseat, near Bury.

Isaac went to school at Crosbie House in Frodsham. After finishing school, he joined his family's textile business.

A Career in the Cotton Industry

Isaac Hoyle became a director in his family's company, Joshua Hoyle and Sons Ltd. He was known for making the company a great place to work. This meant he helped create good relationships between the company and its workers. His efforts made the business a model for how industries should treat their employees.

Serving as a Politician

Isaac Hoyle was also active in politics. He was a Liberal politician who supported "Home Rule." This idea meant that Ireland should have more control over its own government, rather than being fully ruled by the British Parliament.

In 1885, Isaac Hoyle was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP). He represented the area of Heywood in the British Parliament. He served as an MP until 1892, when he decided to retire from politics.

Besides being an MP, he also served as a magistrate for the city of Manchester. A magistrate is like a local judge who handles less serious legal cases. He was also a director of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, which helps businesses in the city.

Personal Life and Passing

Isaac Hoyle was married twice. His first wife, Elizabeth Smallpage, passed away in 1870. He then married Mary Hamer Kay in 1872.

Isaac Hoyle died in 1911. He was buried in Wimbledon, which is in Surrey, England.