A trade union leader called an "80s version of Mick Lynch" by his loving family has died aged 79.
Ray Williams was an iconic figure in trade union history, both in Liverpool and across the country. Ray, who died on Sunday, July 24, has been remembered by family, friends and former colleagues as a "scouser, socialist and trade unionist" who "did anything" to help others.
Ray served as president and branch secretary of the National Graphical Association and also as the general president of the Graphical, Paper and Media Union. The dad has been remembered for his work supporting the unemployed and for picketing a number of significant causes in the 1980s.