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Alsager Hay Hill
Alsager Hay Hill (1 October 1839 – 2 August 1906) was an English social reformer active during the late 19th century, influential on poor law reform and employment issues. He founded one of the first labour exchanges and a newspaper, ''Labour News'' that is still published today, albeit under a new title: ''Construction News''.
==Early life==
Hill was born at Gressenhall Hall in Norfolk, the second son in a family of five sons and six daughters of John David Hay Hill, lord of the manor of Gressenhall, and Margaret (second daughter of the former MP for Cashel, Ebenezer John Collett).〔Owen, William Benjamin (1912). "Hill, Alsager Hay". In Lee, Sidney. ''Dictionary of National Biography'', 1912 supplement. London: Smith, Elder & Co.〕
Hill was educated at Brighton College (1850–54) and at Cheltenham College (1854–57).〔 In 1857 he obtained an exhibition at Caius College, Cambridge, migrating as scholar to Trinity Hall, where he graduated LLB in 1862.〔 Becoming a student of the Inner Temple in October 1860, he was called to the bar in January 1864.〔Calls to the Bar, ''Reading Mercury'', Saturday 30 January 1864. Berkshire, England〕
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