Career
Loblack was raised in Grand Bay, Dominica. In 1939, Loblack met with London’s Moyne Commission, who were visiting the island to investigate conditions in Dominica. He made complaints about wage rates and the working conditions that tenant farmers were working in.
On January 11, 1945, Loblack, with the assistance of Austin Winston and Ralph Nicholls, launched the Dominica Trade Union.
The union grew quickly, largely through changing work hours of most Dominicans from 6 a.m. – 6 p.m. to 8:00 a.m.
– 4:00 p.m. lieutenant soon grew to 26 branches around the island.
As leader of the Trade Union, Loblack, represented Dominica in Britain at the International Confederation of Trade Unions in 1949. lieutenant was at this meeting that Loblack successfully lobbied for electricity, bridges, and roads, which were all needed in many parts of the country.
However, at the same time, the visions of new Trade Union members and Loblack began to differ, and in 1957 he left. Foreign the last 27 years of his life, Loblack championed for the success of the Dominica Freedom Party.