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In 1896, Morris was elected as secretary-treasurer of the Retail Clerks, and from 1899, he also edited its journal, the
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Official
Journal of the Travelers' Goods and Leather Novelty Workers' International Union of America
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209:, where he founded the Denver Retail Clerks' Union, and he soon affiliated this to the new
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in 1880. In 1884, he became a retail clerk, and he organized a union of clerks based in
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185:(June 9, 1866 – June 6, 1909) was an American labor union leader and politician.
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from 1898. He died in Denver on June 6, 1909, still holding his trade union offices.
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345:"Death of Max Morris, Fourth Vice-President of the A. F. of L."
228:. He was elected again in 1901, this time representing the
256:"Max Morris, One of Labor's Great Leaders, Has Passed Away"
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Retail Clerks' National
Protective Association of America
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Vice presidents of the
American Federation of Labor
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16:American trade unionist and politician (1866–1909)
483:Members of the Colorado House of Representatives
386:Retail Clerks' National Protective Association
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493:People's Party (United States) politicians
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508:Retail Clerks International Union leaders
235:Morris served as a vice-president of the
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293:. University of Illinois Press. 1986.
354:(7). Oshkosh, Wisconsin: 7. July 1909
322:The New Encyclopedia of Social Reform
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260:Retail Clerks International Advocate
220:. That year, he was elected to the
63:3rd International President of the
325:. Funk & Wagnalls. p. 784
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222:Colorado House of Representatives
65:Retail Clerks International Union
46:Colorado House of Representatives
218:Retail Clerks' National Advocate
205:. In about 1890, he moved to
197:on June 9, 1866, and moved to
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438:Fourth Vice-President of the
333:– via Internet Archive.
498:Trade unionists from Alabama
478:American trade union leaders
440:American Federation of Labor
412:American Federation of Labor
410:Fifth Vice-President of the
237:American Federation of Labor
488:People from Mobile, Alabama
384:Secretary-Treasurer of the
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172:Trade unionist, politician
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362:– via Google Books.
291:The Samuel Gompers Papers
274:– via Google Books.
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319:Bliss, William (1909).
193:Max Morris was born in
232:, serving until 1904.
199:Breckenridge, Colorado
372:Trade union offices
224:, representing the
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447:Succeeded by
419:Succeeded by
393:Succeeded by
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444:1900–1909
429:Preceded by
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390:1896–1909
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136:(1909-06-06)
134:June 6, 1909
121:June 9, 1866
97:H. J. Conway
93:Succeeded by
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473:1909 deaths
468:1866 births
83:Preceded by
462:Categories
379:Ed Mallory
243:References
183:Max Morris
169:Occupation
160:Democratic
143:, Colorado
117:1866-06-09
87:Ed Mallory
25:Max Morris
189:Biography
126:, Alabama
77:1895–1909
73:In office
58:1899–1904
54:In office
155:People's
358:May 10,
329:May 10,
270:May 10,
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207:Denver
141:Denver
124:Mobile
360:2023
331:2023
295:ISBN
272:2023
131:Died
111:Born
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352:VI
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
