697:. However, in the 1930s the A.F. of L. began chartering these federal labor unions as an industrial organizing strategy. The dues in these federal labor unions (FLUs) were kept intentionally low to make them more accessible to low paid industrial workers; however, these low dues later allowed the Internationals in the Federation to deny members of FLUs voting membership at conventions. In 1933, Green sent William Collins to Detroit to organize automobile workers into a federal labor union. That same year workers at the Westinghouse plant in East Springfield MA, members of federal labor union 18476, struck for recognition. In 1933, the A.F. of L. received 1,205 applications for charters for federal labor unions, 1006 of which were granted. By 1934, the A.F. of L. had successfully organized 32,500 autoworkers using the federal labor union model. Most of the leadership of the craft union internationals that made up the federation, advocated for the FLU's to be absorbed into existing craft union internationals and for these internationals to have supremacy of jurisdiction. At the 1933 A.F. of L. convention in Washington, DC, John Frey of the
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that made automobiles, rubber, glass and steel. In 1935 Lewis led the dissenting unions in forming a new
Congress for Industrial Organization (CIO) within the A.F. of L. Both the new CIO industrial unions, and the older A.F. of L. crafts unions grew rapidly after 1935. President Franklin D. Roosevelt became a hero to them. He won reelection in a landslide in 1936, and by a closer margin in 1940. Labor unions gave strong support in 1940, compared to very strong support in 1936. The Gallup Poll showed CIO voters declined from 85% in 1935 to 79% in 1940. A.F. of L. voters went from 80% to 71%. Other union members went from 74% to 57%. Blue collar workers who were not union members went 72% to 64%.
945:, the A.F. of L. adopted a philosophy of "business unionism" that emphasized unions' contribution to businesses' profits and national economic growth. The business unionist approach also focused on skilled workers' immediate job-related interests, while refusing to "rush to the support of any one of the numerous society-saving or society destroying schemes" involved in larger political issues. This approach was set by Gompers, who was influenced by a fellow cigar maker (and former socialist) Ferdinand Laurrel. Despite his socialist contacts, Gompers himself was not a socialist.
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skilled workers in craft unions and became an organization of mostly white men. Although the A.F. of L. preached a policy of egalitarianism in regard to
African-American workers, it actively discriminated against them. The A.F. of L. sanctioned the maintenance of segregated locals within its affiliates, particularly in the construction and railroad industries, a practice that often excluded black workers altogether from union membership and thus from employment in organized industries.
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property rights of owners, and took a pragmatic view of politics which favored tactical support for particular politicians over formation of a party devoted to workers' interests. The A.F. of L.'s leadership believed the expansion of the capitalist system was seen as the path to betterment of labor, an orientation making it possible for the A.F. of L. to present itself as what one historian has called "the conservative alternative to working class radicalism".
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income and working conditions of its membership as its almost sole focus. The A.F. of L.'s founding convention declaring "higher wages and a shorter workday" to be "preliminary steps toward great and accompanying improvements in the condition of the working people." Participation in partisan politics was avoided as inherently divisive, and the group's constitution was structured to prevent the admission of political parties as affiliates.
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desire to protect men's jobs. If women's hours could be limited, reasoned A.F. of L. officials, they would infringe less on male employment and earning potential. But the A.F. of L. also took more selfless efforts. Even from the 1890s, the A.F. of L. declared itself vigorously in favor of women's suffrage. It often printed pro-suffrage articles in its periodical, and in 1918, it supported the
National Union of Women's Suffrage.
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conditions, lives, or wages of women workers. In response, most women workers remained outside the labor movement. In 1900, only 3.3% of working women were organized into unions. In 1910, even as the A.F. of L. surged forward in membership, that number had dipped to 1.5%. It improved to 6.6% over the next decade, but women remained mostly outside of unions and practically invisible inside of them into the mid-1920s.
838:
780:
795:, and issued a pamphlet entitled "Some reasons for Chinese Exclusion. Meat vs. Rice. American Manhood against Asiatic Coolieism. Which shall survive?". The A.F. of L. also began one of the first organized labor boycotts when they began putting white stickers on the cigars made by unionized white cigar rollers while simultaneously discouraging consumers from purchasing cigars rolled by Chinese workers.
1055:. After the A.F. of L. expelled the CIO in 1936, the CIO undertook a major organizing effort. In 1947, when the Taft-Hartley Act was passed, political activities were stirred. In resistance to the new law, the CIO joined the A.F. of L., and political co-operation set the path for union unity. The two groups merged, eight years later, into the AFL–CIO coalition with George Meany as the new president.
905:, helped form the union. The A.F. of L. also used its influence, including refusal of charters or expulsion, to heal splits within affiliated unions, to force separate unions seeking to represent the same or closely related jurisdictions to merge, or to mediate disputes between rival factions where both sides claimed to represent the leadership of an affiliated union. The A.F. of L. also chartered "
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380:, 30 locals left the organization, while the membership of the Knights in Chicago fell from 25,000 in 1886 to just 3,500 in 1887. Factional warfare broke out in the K of L, with Terence Powderly blaming the organization's travails on "radicals" in its ranks, while those opposing Powderly called for an end to what they perceived as "autocratic leadership".
532:(NCLC). In state after state reformers launched crusades to pass laws restricting child labor, with the ultimate goals of rescuing young bodies and increasing school attendance. The frustrations included the Supreme Court striking down two national laws as unconstitutional, and weak enforcement of state laws due to the political influence of employers.
40:
460:, who believed the only way to help workers was to remove large industry from private ownership, denounced labor's efforts at cooperation with the capitalists in the National Civic Federation. The A.F. of L. nonetheless continued its association with the group, which declined in importance as the decade of the 1910s drew to a close.
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attempts to organize and, more often, took pains to keep women out of unions and the workforce altogether. Only two national unions affiliated with the A.F. of L. at its founding openly included women, and others passed bylaws barring women's membership entirely. The A.F. of L. hired its first female organizer,
677:. It greatly strengthened organized unions, especially by weakening the company unions that many workers belonged to. It was to the members advantage to transform a company union into a local of an A.F. of L. union, and thousands did so, dramatically boosting the membership. The Wagner Act also set up to the
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also pushed for FLU's to turn over their members to the authority of the craft internationals between 1933 and 1935. In 1934, one hundred FLUs met separately and demanded that the A.F. of L. continue to issue charters to unions organizing on an industrial basis independent of the existing craft union
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by chartering federal labor unions, which would organize across an industry and be chartered by the
Federation, not through existing craft unions, guilds, or brotherhoods. As early as 1923, the A.F. of L. had chartered federal labor unions, including six news writer locals that had formerly been part
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was not a factor because upwards of half the union members were themselves immigrants or the sons of immigrants from
Ireland, Germany and Britain. Nativism was a factor when the A.F. of L. even more strenuously opposed all immigration from Asia because it represented (to its Euro-American members) an
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or defaulted on payment of union dues. The body authored a "treaty" to be presented to the forthcoming May 24, 1886, convention of the
Knights of Labor, which demanded that the K of L cease attempting to organize members of International Unions into its own assemblies without permission of the unions
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Forty-three invitations were mailed, which drew the attendance of 20 delegates and letters of approval from 12 other unions. At this preliminary gathering, held in
Donaldson Hall on the corner of Broad and Filbert Streets, the K of L was charged with conspiring with anti-union bosses to provide labor
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narrowly read the Act and codified the federal courts' existing power to issue injunctions rather than limit it. The court read the phrase "between an employer and employees" (contained in the first paragraph of the Act) to refer only to cases involving an employer and its own employees, leaving the
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The A.F. of L. concentrated its political efforts during the last decades of the
Gompers administration on securing freedom from state control of unions—in particular an end to the court's use of labor injunctions to block the right to organize or strike and the application of the anti-trust laws to
737:
of the Hat, Cap, and
Millinery Workers, in addition to the members of the FLU's themselves. Lewis argued that the A.F.of L. was too heavily oriented toward traditional craftsmen, and was overlooking the opportunity to organize millions of semiskilled workers, especially those in industrial factories
595:
strikes ultimately failed. Many
African Americans had taken war jobs; other became strikebreakers in 1919. Racial tensions were high, with major race riots. The economy was very prosperous during the war but entered a postwar recession. In general, workers lost out and the A.F. of L. lost influence.
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The A. F. of L. was strongly committed to the national war aims and cooperated closely with Washington. It used the opportunity to grow rapidly. It worked out an informal agreement with the United States government, in which the A.F. of L. would coordinate with the government both to support the war
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The leadership of the CMIU was enraged and demanded that the New York District Assembly be investigated and punished by the national officials of the Knights of Labor. The committee of investigation was controlled by individuals friendly to the New York District Assembly, however, and the latter was
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The A.F. of L.'s pessimistic attitude towards politics did not, on the other hand, prevent affiliated unions from pursuing their own agendas. Construction unions supported legislation that governed entry of contractors into the industry and protected workers' rights to pay, rail and mass production
812:
national organizer until 1908. Women who organized their own unions were often turned down in bids to join the Federation, and even women who did join unions found them hostile or intentionally inaccessible. Unions often held meetings at night or in bars when women might find it difficult to attend
803:
In most ways, the A.F. of L.'s treatment of women workers paralleled its policy towards black workers. The A.F. of L. never adopted a strict policy of gender exclusion and, at times, even came out in favor of women's unionism. However, despite such rhetoric, it only half-heartedly supported women's
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Revenue for the new organization was to be raised on the basis of a "per-capita tax" of its member organizations, set at the rate of one-half cent per member per month (i.e. six cents per year, equal to $ 2.03 today). Governance of the organization was to be by annual conventions, with one delegate
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For its part, the Knights of Labor considered the demand for the parcelling of the labor movement into narrow craft-based fiefdoms to be anathema, a violation of the principle of solidarity of all workers across craft lines. Negotiations with the dissident craft unions were nipped in the bud by the
816:
Generally, the A.F. of L. viewed women workers as competition, strikebreakers, or an unskilled labor reserve that kept wages low. As such, it often opposed women's employment entirely. When it organized women workers, it most often did so to protect men's jobs and earning power, not to improve the
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The A.F. of L. retained close ties to the Democratic machines in big cities through the 1940s. Its membership surged during the war and it held on to most of its new members after wartime legal support for labor was removed. Despite its close connections to many in Congress, the A.F. of L. was not
634:
in the 1924 presidential election. He only carried his home state of Wisconsin. The campaign failed to establish a permanent independent party closely connected to the labor movement, however, and thereafter the Federation embraced ever more closely the Democratic Party, despite the fact that many
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This fundamentally conservative "pure and simple" approach limited the A.F. of L. to matters pertaining to working conditions and rates of pay, relegating political goals to its allies in the political sphere. The Federation favored pursuit of workers' immediate demands rather than challenging the
383:
In the face of the steady disintegration of its rival, the fledgling American Federation of Labor struggled to maintain itself, with the group showing very slow and incremental growth in its first years, only cracking the 250,000 member mark in 1892. The group from the outset concentrated upon the
357:
Although the founding convention of the A.F. of L. had authorized the establishment of a publication for the new organization, Gompers made use of the existing labor press to generate support for the position of the craft unions against the Knights of Labor. Powerful opinion-makers of the American
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claimed to represent certain printroom employees, and the Machinists and a fledgling union known as the "Carriage, Wagon and Automobile Workers Union" sought to organize the same employees even though neither union had made any effort to organize or bargain for those employees. In some cases, the
552:
The A.F. of L. and its affiliates were strong supporters of the war effort. The risk of disruptions to war production by labor radicals provided the A.F. of L. political leverage to gain recognition and mediation of labor disputes, often in favor of improvements for workers. The A.F. of L. unions
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on May 18. The call stated that an element of the Knights of Labor was doing "malicious work" and causing "incalculable mischief by arousing antagonisms and dissensions in the labor movement." The call was signed by Strasser and McGuire, along with representatives of the Granite Cutters, the Iron
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lasting four weeks ensued. Just when it appeared that the strike might be won, the New York District Assembly of the Knights of Labor leaped into the breach, offering to settle with the 19 factories at a lower wage scale than that proposed by the CMIU, so long as only the Progressive Cigarmakers'
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1919--the first year of peace--was one of turmoil in the labor movement. A.F. of L. membership soared to 2.4 million in 1917 and 4.1 million at the end of 1919. The A.F. of L. unions tried to make their gains permanent and called a series of major strikes in meat, steel and other industries. The
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At the same time, the A.F. of L. took efforts on behalf of women in supporting protective legislation. It advocated fewer hours for women workers, and based its arguments on assumptions of female weakness. Like efforts to unionize, most support for protective legislation for women came out of a
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avoided strikes in favor of arbitration. Wages soared as near-full employment was reached at the height of the war. The A.F. of L. unions strongly encouraged young men to enlist in the military, and fiercely opposed efforts to reduce recruiting and slow war production by pacifists, the anti-war
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During its first years, the A.F. of L. admitted nearly anyone. Gompers opened the A.F. of L. to radical and socialist workers and to some semiskilled and unskilled workers. Women, African Americans, and immigrants joined in small numbers. By the 1890s, the Federation had begun to organize only
345:, in order to construct "an American federation of alliance of all national and international trade unions." Forty-two delegates representing 13 national unions and various other local labor organizations responded to the call, agreeing to form themselves into an American Federation of Labor.
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took a more labor-friendly position. While not precluding its members from belonging to the Socialist Party or working with its members, the A.F. of L. traditionally refused to pursue the tactic of independent political action by the workers in the form of the existing Socialist Party or the
527:
was an issue on which the A.F. of L. found common ground with middle class reformers who otherwise kept their distance. The A.F. of L. joined campaigns at the state and national level to limit the employment of children under age 14. In 1904 a major national organization emerged, the
456:. The National Civic Federation was formed by several progressive employers who sought to avoid labor disputes by fostering collective bargaining and "responsible" unionism. Labor's participation in this federation, at first tentative, created internal division within the A.F. of L.
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The A.F. of L. also encouraged the formation of local labor bodies, known as central labor councils, in major metropolitan areas in which all of the affiliates could participate. Those local labor councils acquired a great deal of influence in some cases. For example, the
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movement in 1903, designed to drive unions out of construction, mining, longshore and other industries. Membership in the A.F. of L.'s affiliated unions declined between 1904 and 1914 in the face of this concerted anti-union drive, which made effective use of legal
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254:, a rival "Progressive Cigarmakers' Union", organized by members suspended or expelled by the CMIU. The two cigar unions competed with one another in signing contracts with various cigar manufacturers, who were at this same time combining themselves into
929:, not only dominated the local labor council but helped elect McCarthy mayor of San Francisco in 1909. In a very few cases early in the A.F. of L.'s history, state and local bodies defied A.F. of L. policy or chose to disaffiliate over policy disputes.
340:
Convinced that no accommodation with the leadership of the Knights of Labor was possible, the heads of the five labor organizations which issued the call for the April 1886 conference issued a new call for a convention to be held December 8, 1886, in
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A.F. of L. mediated the dispute, usually by favoring the larger or more influential union. The A.F. of L. often reversed its jurisdictional rulings over time, as the continuing jurisdictional battles between the Brewers and the Teamsters showed.
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In January 1886, the Cigar Manufacturers' Association of New York City announced a 20 percent wage cut in factories around the city. The Cigar Makers' International Union refused to accept the cut and 6,000 of its members in 19 factories were
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825:. Women organized independent locals among New York hat makers, in the Chicago stockyards, and among Jewish and Italian waist makers, to name only three examples. Through the efforts of middle-class reformers and activists, often of the
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of the Cigar Makers' International Union was elected to the position. Gompers would ultimately be re-elected to the position by annual conventions of the organization for every year save one until his death nearly four decades later.
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The A.F. of L. relaxed its rigid stand against legislation after the death of Gompers. Even so, it remained cautious. Its proposals for unemployment benefits (made in the late 1920s) were too modest to have practical value, as the
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The A.F. of L. vigorously opposed unrestricted immigration from Europe for moral, cultural, and racial reasons. The issue unified the workers who feared that an influx of new workers would flood the labor market and lower wages.
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alien culture that could not be assimilated into American society. The A.F. of L. intensified its opposition after 1906 and was instrumental in passing immigration restriction bills from the 1890s to the 1920s, such as the 1921
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allocated for every 4,000 members of each affiliated union. The founding convention voted to make the President of the new federation a full-time official at a salary of $ 1,000 per year (equal to $ 33,911 today), and
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exonerated. The American Federation of Labor was thus originally formed as an alliance of craft unions outside the Knights of Labor as a means of defending themselves against this and similar incursions.
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Attitudes gradually changed within the A.F. of L. by the pressure of organized female workers. Female-domination began to emerge in the first two decades of the 20th century, including particularly the
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basis to meet the challenge from the CIO. The A.F. of L. and the CIO competed bitterly in the late 1930s but then cooperated during World War II and afterward. In 1955, the two merged to create the
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435:, Gompers argued that labor should "reward its friends and punish its enemies" in both major parties. However, in the 1900s (decade), the two parties began to realign, with the main faction of the
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was elected the full-time president at its founding convention and was re-elected every year except one until his death in 1924. He became the major spokesperson for the union movement.
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In 1920, the A.F. of L. petitioned Washington for the release of prisoners who had been convicted under Wartime Emergency Laws. Wilson did not act but President Warren Harding did so.
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Prohibition gained strength as the German American community came under fire. The A.F. of L. was against prohibition as it was viewed as cultural right of the working class to drink.
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By the 1890s, Gompers was planning an international federation of labor, starting with the expansion of A.F. of L. affiliates in Canada, especially Ontario. He helped the Canadian
619:", which meant that a person did not have to be a union member to be hired. A.F. of L. unions lost membership steadily until 1933. In 1924, following the death of Samuel Gompers,
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Headway was made in the form of endorsement by various local labor bodies. Some assemblies of the K of L supported the Cigar Makers' position and departed the organization: in
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to withdraw from their International organizations and to affiliate with the K of L directly, an action which would have moved funds from the various unions to the K of L. The
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Affiliates within the AFL formed "departments" to help resolve these jurisdictional conflicts and to provide a more effective voice for member unions in given industries. The
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From the beginning, unions affiliated with the A.F. of L. found themselves in conflict when both unions claimed jurisdiction over the same groups of workers: both the
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did not include a training component that would produce skilled workers who would compete with union members in a still glutted market. The major legislation was the
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7862:"American Federation Of Labor < Labor In America-The Trade Unions' Role < Economy 1991 < American History From Revolution To Reconstruction and beyond"
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The A.F. of L. made efforts in its early years to assist its affiliates in organizing: it advanced funds or provided organizers or, in some cases, such as the
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were hard times for the unions, and membership fell sharply across the country. As the national economy began to recover in 1933, so did union membership. The
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rested in part on immigration issues, noting the large corporations, which supported the Republicans, wanted more immigration to augment their labor force.
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The American Federation of Labor (A.F. of L.) was organized as an association of trade unions in 1886. The organization emerged from a dispute with the
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688:(president, 1924–1952) experimented with an industrial approach to organizing in the automobile and steel industries. The A.F. of L. made forays into
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granted Gompers space in their pages, in which he made the case for the unions against the attacks of employers, "all too often aided by the K of L."
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In addition to noting authorship, in his posthumously-published memoirs Samuel Gompers provides the complete text of the call. See: Gompers, Samuel
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Eric Arnesen, "Specter of the Black Strikebreaker: Race, Employment, and Labor Activism in the Industrial Era." Labor History 44.3 (2003): 319-335
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internationals. In 1935 the FLUs representing autoworkers and rubber workers both held conventions independent of the craft union internationals.
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7717:. American Federation of Labor printed as Senate document 137 (1902); reprinted with intro. and appendices by Asiatic Exclusion League, 1908.
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in 1918, which forced management to negotiate with existing unions. Wilson also appointed A.F. of L. president Gompers to the powerful
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laws that were being used to criminalize labor organizing, the courts reversed what few legislative successes the labor movement won.
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History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2: From the Founding of the AFL to the Emergence of American Imperialism
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refusing to enter into serious discussions on the matter. The actions of the New York District Assembly of the K of L were upheld.
6944:"A Brief History of Organized Labor and the Democratic Party, Part Two | Prairie Fire – The Progressive Voice of the Great Plains"
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and steel workers during and immediately after World War I. Local building trades councils also became powerful in some areas. In
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The A.F. of L. arbitrated disputes between member unions and enforced its decisions by rescinding charters, when necessary.
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By the 1935 A.F. of L. convention, Green and the advocates of traditional craft unionism faced increasing dissension led by
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Currarino, Rosanne. "The Politics of 'More': The Labor Question and the Idea of Economic Liberty in Industrial America."
909:", local unions not affiliated with any international union, in those fields in which no affiliate claimed jurisdiction.
488:. The caption reads: The Union Man's Burden; Every organized worker carries an unorganized worker "strapped to his back".
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establishment of a new labor party. After 1908, the organization's tie to the Democratic party grew increasingly strong.
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Roger W. Walker, "The AFL and child-labor legislation: An exercise in frustration." Labor History 11.3 (1970): 323-340.
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Labor's great war: the struggle for industrial democracy and the origins of modern American labor relations, 1912-1921
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Marble, Slate and Stone Polishers, Rubbers and Sawyers, Tile and Marble Setters' Helpers, International Association of
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Labor's Great War: The Struggle for Industrial Democracy and the Origins of Modern American Labor Relations, 1912–21
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dealt with both jurisdictional disputes between affiliates and pursued a common legislative agenda for all of them.
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In the pro-business environment of the 1920s, business launched a large-scale offensive on behalf of the so-called "
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Some Reasons for Chinese Exclusion. Meat vs. Rice. American Manhood against Asiatic Coolieism. Which Shall Survive?
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Some reasons for Chinese exclusion: Meat vs. rice; American manhood against Asiatic coolieism. Which shall survive?
7297:"Without Blare of Trumpets": Walter Drew, The National Erectors' Association, and the Open Shop Movement, 1903–1957
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American Federation of Labor head Samuel Gompers (right) endorsed the pro-labor independent Presidential candidate
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7567:
7234:
Kennedy, Kathleen (January 2000). "In the Shadow of Gompers: Lucy Robins and the Politics of Amnesty, 1918–1922".
7148:
6923:
203:, which has comprised the longest lasting and most influential labor federation in the United States to this day.
9143:
8779:
5830:
805:
453:
9134:
9129:
6556:
573:
effort and to join "into an alliance to crush radical labor groups" that opposed the war effort, especially the
6981:
5941:
8017:
4561:
Post Office and Postal Transportation Service Mail Handlers, Watchmen and Messengers, National Association of
4303:
Pavers, Rammermen, Flag Layers, Bridge and Stone Curb Setters and Sheet Asphalt Pavers, International Union of
1020:
298:
of the Carpenters, addressed to all national trade unions and calling for their attendance of a conference in
9091:
8644:
6581:
503:
7107:
Crusade for the children: A history of the National Child Labor Committee and child labor reform in America
948:
439:
coming to identify with the interests of banks and manufacturers, while a substantial portion of the rival
8970:
8685:
8654:
8423:
1113:
813:
and where they might feel uncomfortable, and male unionists heckled women who tried to speak at meetings.
191:(CIO) by unions that were expelled by the A.F. of L. in 1935. The A.F. of L. was founded and dominated by
8444:
1193:
993:
918:
752:
662:
631:
608:
9211:
8095:. Currently published in 11 volumes, coverage to 1921. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1991–2009.
992:, boycotts and strikes. The A.F. of L. thought that it had achieved the latter with the passage of the
748:
548:
cartoon portraying "reds" and IWW members as a violent mob held back by threat of a US Army machine gun
8308:
8210:
Vol. 2: From the Founding of the American Federation of Labor to the Emergence of American Imperialism
195:, especially in the building trades. In the late 1930s, craft affiliates expanded by organizing on an
7635:
4446:
Plasterers and Cement Finishers' International Association of the United States and Canada, Operative
472:
with money and organizers, and by 1902, the A.F. of L. came to dominate the Canadian union movement.
9102:
9097:
8365:. 1881–1967. 45.44 cubic feet (including 2 microfilm reels, 1 package, and 1 vertical file). At the
7274:
980:", to limit the courts' power to impose "government by injunction" and to obtain exemption from the
9057:
9047:
9025:
7583:
1462:
1162:
977:
689:
499:
494:
321:
196:
9124:
8302:
Old Labor and New Immigrants in American Political Development: Union, Party, and State, 1875–1920
7043:
Old Labor and New Immigrants in American Political Development: Union, Party, and State, 1875–1920
9020:
7843:
4501:
1019:
industries sought workplace safety legislation, and unions generally agitated for the passage of
869:
320:
governing General Assembly of the K of L, however, with the organization's Grand Master Workman,
316:
involved and that K of L organizers violating this provision should suffer immediate suspension.
275:
176:, in 1886 by an alliance of craft unions eager to provide mutual support and disappointed in the
9107:
7824:
603:
235:(K of L) organization, in which the leadership of that organization solicited locals of various
8623:
8493:
7678:
7370:
7364:
7343:
7337:
7301:
7295:
7188:
7060:
1150:
1144:
255:
7971:
17:
8437:
8244:
Pure and Simple Politics: The American Federation of Labor and Political Activism, 1881–1917
7243:
6609:
1107:
1032:
969:
942:
232:
224:
220:
177:
868:
engaged in some organizing of its own, primarily in shipbuilding, where unions such as the
808:, only in 1892, released her after five months, and it did not replace her or hire another
701:
pushed for craft union internationals to have jurisdictional supremacy over the FLU's; the
8664:
8392:
8382:
8372:
8362:
7767:
7571:
7281:
7152:
6930:
6909:
1156:
1119:
1012:
876:
joined through local metal workers' councils to represent a diverse group of workers. The
665:, a Democrat, strongly favored labor unions. He made sure that relief operations like the
545:
291:
8059:
7028:
A. T. Lane, "American Trade Unions, Mass Immigration and the Literacy Test: 1900–1917,"
3170:
Hotel and Restaurant Employees' International Alliance and Bartenders' League of America
8505:
8330:
8261:
7708:
1081:
1069:
973:
926:
636:
540:
350:
342:
236:
192:
181:
173:
136:
8415:
7209:
The Struggle for Labor Loyalty: Gompers, the A. F. of L., and the Pacifists, 1917–1920
5253:
Roofers, United Slate, Tile and Composition + Damp and Waterproof Workers' Association
1047:
in 1935. The A.F. of L. refused to sanction or participate in the mass strikes led by
216:
9190:
8834:
8599:
8487:
8396:
8386:
8376:
8366:
8281:
7740:
7081:
Spearheads for Reform: The Social Settlements and the Progressive Movement, 1890-1914
6058:
Technical Engineers', Architects' and Draftsmen's Unions, International Federation of
4771:
Printers and Color Mixers of the United States, International Association of Machine
1048:
1035:
soon showed. The impetus for the major federal labor laws of the 1930s came from the
922:
714:
421:
312:
295:
279:
8397:
Labor Archives of Washington, University of Washington Libraries Special Collections
8387:
Labor Archives of Washington, University of Washington Libraries Special Collections
8377:
Labor Archives of Washington, University of Washington Libraries Special Collections
8367:
Labor Archives of Washington, University of Washington Libraries Special Collections
8348:
Walker, Roger W. "The AFL and child-labor legislation: An exercise in frustration."
5573:
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada
3871:
Mechanics and Foremen of Naval Shore Establishments, National Association of Master
837:
779:
8481:
7785:
Women and the American Labor Movement from Colonial Times to the Eve of World War I
1187:
1093:
763:
734:
299:
148:
7712:
6589:
8422:(designated as official repository by the AFL–CIO in 2013, succeeding the closed
8237:
The CIO Challenge to the AFL: A History of the American Labor Movement, 1935–1941
8214:
Vol. 3: The Policies and Practices of the American Federation of Labor, 1900–1909
8160:
4187:
Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers of America, International Association of
557:(IWW) and the radical faction of Socialists. To keep factories running smoothly,
7004:
Gompers in Canada: A Study in American Continentalism before the First World War
4502:
Plumbers and Steamfitters of the United States and Canada, United Association of
997:
480:
8340:
8317:
8077:
8068:
7714:
Meat vs. rice; American manhhod against Asiatic coolieism, which shall survive?
396:
9052:
8511:
8148:
Brooks, George W.; Derber, Milton; McCabe, David A.; and Taft, Philip (eds.),
8116:
7474:
6571:
965:
681:, which used its powers to rule in favor of unions and against the companies.
674:
457:
432:
417:
263:
251:
187:
The A.F. of L. was the largest union grouping, even after the creation of the
6722:. In two volumes. New York: E.P. Dutton & Co., 1925; vol. 1, pp. 236–257.
4418:
Piano, Organ and Musical Instrument Workers' Union of America, International
9000:
7247:
5831:
Street and Electric Railway Employees of America, Amalgamated Association of
1808:
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers, International Association of
989:
981:
938:
898:
853:
616:
412:
377:
267:
7904:
8157:
What's what in the Labor Movement: A Dictionary of Labor Affairs and Labor
7613:
6030:
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, International Brotherhood of
3085:
Horseshoers of United States and Canada, International Union of Journeymen
332:
227:, whose refusal to negotiate with craft unions led to formation of the AFL
6385:
Varnishers' International Union of America, Hardwood Furniture and Piano
1039:. The enormous growth in union membership came after Congress passed the
1036:
658:
411:
The A.F. of L. faced its first major reversal when employers launched an
8271:
8258:
Labor's home front: the American Federation of Labor during World War II
8199:
8126:
7905:"AFL-CIO | History, Meaning, Purpose, Leaders, & Facts | Britannica"
7675:
Freedom's Forge: How American Business Produced Victory in World War II,
7559:
Irving Bernstein, "John L. Lewis and the Voting Behavior of the C.I.O."
6575:
8460:
8143:
8133:
Major Problems In The History Of American Workers: Documents and Essays
8110:
7564:
7145:
4802:
Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America, International
4474:
Plate Printers' and Die Stampers' Union of North America, International
2278:
Distillery, Rectifying and Wine Workers' International Union of America
759:
336:
Samuel Gompers in the office of the American Federation of Labor, 1887.
259:
200:
169:
68:
8159:(1921) 577pp; encyclopedia of labor terms, organizations and history.
1404:
Asbestos Workers, International Union of Heat and Frost Insulators and
452:
Some unions within the A.F. of L. helped form and participated in the
311:
at below going union rates and with making use of individuals who had
39:
856:
claimed to represent beer truck drivers, both the Machinists and the
243:
also merged into what would become the American Federation of Labor.
8222:
Vol. 6: On the Eve of America's Entrance into World War I, 1915–1916
8005:
American Federation of Labor: History, Encyclopedia, Reference Book,
6973:
6896:
American Federation of Labor: History, Encyclopedia, Reference Book,
783:"The American Gulliver and Chinese Lilliputians", from 1901 pamphlet
8319:
American Federation of Labor: History, Encyclopedia, Reference Book
8140:
In Labor's Cause: Main Themes on the History of the American Worker
6883:
American Federation of Labor: History, Encyclopedia, Reference Book
4830:
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, International Brotherhood of
1861:
Building Laborers' International Protective Union of North America
1780:
Bricklayers', Masons and Plasterers' International Union of America
1583:
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, International Brotherhood of
1497:
Bakery and Confectionery Workers of America, International Union of
509:
Mink (1986) concludes that the link between the A.F. of L. and the
947:
836:
809:
602:
584:
Gompers chaired the wartime Labor Advisory Board. He attended the
539:
479:
395:
331:
215:
7892:
Out to Work: A History of Wage Earning Women in the United States
7366:
Prejudice and the Old Politics: The Presidential Election of 1928
2935:
Handbag, Luggage, Belt, and Novelty Workers' Union, International
2582:
Fur Workers' Union of the United States and Canada, International
2218:
Cutting Die and Cutter Makers of America, International Union of
791:
In 1901, the A.F. of L. lobbied Congress to reauthorize the 1882
8208:. In 10 volumes. New York: International Publishers, 1947–1994;
7339:
The Concise Princeton Encyclopedia of American Political History
4219:
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America, Brotherhood of
3055:
Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers' Union, International
1613:
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, International Brotherhood of
925:, the local Building Trades Council, led by Carpenters official
620:
8433:
7796:
Alice Kessler-Harris, "Where Are the Organized Women Workers?"
7388:
7386:
7094:
Labor and the Progressive Movement in New York State, 1897-1916
246:
One of the organizations embroiled in this controversy was the
8310:
The Armies of Labor: A Chronicle of the Organized Wage-Earners
5916:
Tack Makers' Protective Union of the United States and Canada
1553:
Bill Posters and Billers of America, International Alliance of
8191:(9th ed. 2017), textbook; originally written by Foster Dulles
7451:
7449:
7015:
Collomp, Catherine "Unions, Civics, and National Identity,"
6885:. Washington, DC: American Federation of Labor, 1919; pg. 63.
6870:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6857:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6831:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6813:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6800:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6788:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6775:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6762:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6707:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6689:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6676:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
6660:
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: Volume 2,
5601:
State, County and Municipal Employees, American Federation of
4365:
Pen and Pocket Knife Grinders' and Polishers' National Union
1051:
of the United Mine Workers and other left unions such as the
639:
in 1928 won the votes of many Protestant A.F. of L. members.
8290:. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1997.
2097:
Cleaning and Dye House Workers, International Association of
2005:
Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers' International Union, United
1431:
Automobile Workers of America, International Union of United
8253:. Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press, 1958.
8152:. Madison: Industrial Relations Research Association, 1952.
7059:. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press. p. 99.
5658:
Stationary Firemen and Oilers, International Brotherhood of
2553:
Furriers' Union of the United States of America and Canada
8429:
8025:. Washington DC: United States Department of Labor. 1953.
7469:
7467:
6469:
Wood Carvers' Association of North America, International
5547:
Spring Knife Makers' National Protective Union of America
8412:, List and links to AFL–CIO affiliated unions. aflcio.org
8131:
Boris, Eileen, Nelson Lichtenstein, and Thomas Paterson.
2129:
Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers' International Union
8115:
Baker, Jay N. "The American Federation of Labor" (1912)
8089:. In two volumes. New York: E.P. Dutton & Co., 1925.
6646:. New York: International Publishers, 1955; pp. 132–133.
5714:
Steam Shovel and Dredgemen, International Brotherhood of
3290:
Lace Operatives of America, The Chartered Association of
1952:
Carpenters and Joiners of America, United Brotherhood of
1722:
Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers of America
8232:(1988). a view from the Left that is hostile to Gompers
8198:(1987) biographies of key leaders, written by scholars
6974:"archives.nypl.org – National Civic Federation records"
5971:
Tanners and Curriers of America, United Brotherhood of
3230:
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Amalgamated Association of
8337:
The A.F. of L. from the Death of Gompers to the Merger
6496:
Wood Workers' International Union of America, Machine
4391:
Photo-Engravers' Union of North America, International
3989:
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, International Union of
8322:. Washington, DC: American Federation of Labor, 1919.
8064:
Washington, D.C.: American Federation of Labor, 1901.
7894:. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1982; pp. 200–202.
5745:
Stereotypers' and Electrotypers' Union, International
5686:
Steam and Operating Engineers, International Union of
4741:
Print Cutters' Association of America, International
4073:
Mosaic and Encaustic Tilelayers' International Union
3961:
Metal Polishers Union of North America, International
2613:
Furniture Workers of America, International Union of
1218:
8395:, 1933–1972. approximately 34.73 cubic feet. At the
8107:
Encyclopedia of U.S. Labor and Working-Class History
6914:
Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2000; pp. 5–6.
6148:
Theatrical Press Agents and Managers, Association of
4885:
Quarry Workers' International Union of North America
3901:
Messengers, National Association of Special Delivery
3378:
Lathers, International Union of Wood, Wire and Metal
753:
strike efforts of thousands of switchboard operators
9158:
9081:
8698:
8673:
8637:
8611:
8562:
8521:
8474:
8467:
7850:. New York: E.P. Dutton & Company. p. 190.
6269:
Tunnel and Subway Constructors' International Union
5225:
Retail Clerks' International Protective Association
2966:Hatfinishers' International Union of North America
2309:Elastic Goring Weavers, Amalgamated Association of
1525:
Barbers' International Union of America, Journeymen
758:In 1955, the A.F. of L. and CIO merged to form the
290:On April 25, 1886, a circular letter was issued by
130:
114:
106:
89:
74:
64:
54:
46:
8206:History of the Labor Movement in the United States
7831:. New York: E.P. Dutton & Company. p. 20.
7140:Richard B. Gregg, "The National War Labor Board."
3786:Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association, National
3728:Maintenance of Way Employes, United Brotherhood of
1920:Carpenters and Joiners, Amalgamated Association of
307:, a forerunner of the A.F. of L. founded in 1881.
8218:Vol. 5: The AFL in the Progressive Era, 1910–1915
8123:Labor Relations: Major Issues in American History
8087:Seventy Years of Life and Labor: An Autobiography
7610:"CWA History | Communications Workers of America"
7547:A History of the American Worker: Turbulent Years
7532:A History of the American Worker: Turbulent Years
7517:A History of the American Worker: Turbulent Years
7502:A History of the American Worker: Turbulent Years
7458:A History of the American Worker: Turbulent Years
7440:A History of the American Worker: Turbulent Years
7425:A History of the American Worker: Turbulent Years
7410:A History of the American Worker: Turbulent Years
7395:A History of the American Worker: Turbulent Years
6720:Seventy Years of Life and Labor: An Autobiography
6615:Labor federation competition in the United States
6358:Upholsterers International Union of North America
1096:, 1952–1955 (afterwards President of the AFL–CIO)
588:in 1919 as an official advisor on labor issues.
8048:Cited and general references and further reading
2996:Hatmakers' International Union of North America
2338:Electrical Workers, International Brotherhood of
976:in 1894. While the A.F. of L. sought to outlaw "
630:The organization endorsed pro-labor progressive
102:(68 years, 11 months and 26 days)
8385:, 1890–1970. 1.09 cubic feet (2 boxes). At the
8268:State of the Union: A Century of American Labor
6600:Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions
2522:Foundry Employees, International Brotherhood of
895:International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
843:(1919 Cigar Makers' Union charter certificate.)
751:in 1947. Also in 1947, the union supported the
506:, and seeing that they were strictly enforced.
241:Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions
59:Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions
9217:Anti-immigration politics in the United States
8619:International Labor Communications Association
8019:Directory of Labor Unions in the United States
7973:The Growth of American Trade Unions, 1880-1923
6443:Wire Weavers' Protective Association, America
2813:Glove Workers' Union of America, International
1979:Carriage and Wagonmakers' International Union
1890:Building Service Employees International Union
996:in 1914—which Gompers referred to as "Labor's
627:became the president of the labor federation.
569:, where he set up the War Committee on Labor.
428:(NABTU) as its Department of Building Trades.
250:(CMIU), a group subject to competition from a
8445:
8313:. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1919.
8278:Samuel Gompers and Organized Labor in America
8251:American Labor Unions and Politics, 1900–1918
7300:. University of Michigan Press. p. 203.
6825:
6823:
6821:
4972:Railroad Signalmen of America, Brotherhood of
4529:Pocketbook Workers of America, International
3844:Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, Amalgamated
3494:Letter Carriers, National Federation of Rural
2366:Elevator Constructors, International Union of
2249:Diamond Workers' Protective Union of America
2191:Coopers' International Union of North America
1835:Broom and Whisk Makers' Union, International
1011:courts free to punish unions for engaging in
8:
8595:Labor Council for Latin American Advancement
8426:), consisting of around 40 million documents
8363:Washington State Federation of Labor Records
8194:Dubofsky, Melvyn, and Warren Van Tine, eds.
8125:(2005) over 100 annotated primary documents
7563:, (1941) 5#2 (1941), pp. 233-249 at p. 241.
6756:
6754:
6701:
6699:
6697:
6670:
6668:
6654:
6652:
6239:Toy Workers, International Union of Doll and
5432:Siderographers, International Association of
3434:Leather Workers' International Union, United
3322:Ladies' Garment Workers Union, International
2843:Government Employees, American Federation of
2491:Flight Engineers' International Association
2458:Flat Glass Workers of America, Federation of
32:
8660:Labor and Working-Class History Association
8117:https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/785647
7929:
7927:
7925:
7342:. Princeton University Press. p. 321.
5462:Silk Hatters' Association of North America
4590:Postal Supervisors, National Association of
3611:Longshoremen, International Brotherhood of
2428:Fire Fighters, International Association of
1696:Brassworkers, International Brotherhood of
1339:Air Line Pilots' Association, International
823:International Ladies Garment Workers' Union
8471:
8452:
8438:
8430:
8297:(1963), highly detailed negative biography
7772:A history of affirmative action, 1619–2000
7757:– via UC Berkeley, Bancroft Library.
6414:Wall Paper Crafts of North America, United
6088:Telegraphers' Union of America, Commercial
4711:Powder and High Explosive Workers, United
4684:Potters, National Brotherhood of Operative
4654:Post Office Clerks, National Federation of
4335:Paving Cutters' Union of the United States
2907:Granite Cutters' International Association
1249:Actors and Artistes of America, Associated
717:of the coal miners, Sidney Hillman of the
31:
9222:Defunct trade unions in the United States
7787:. New York: The Free Press, 1979; p. 214.
7677:pp. 296–302, Random House, New York, NY.
7323:Biographical Dictionary of American Labor
5316:Saddle and Harnessmakers' National Union
4247:Papermakers, International Brotherhood of
3644:Longshoremen's Association, International
2396:Federal Employees, National Federation of
1752:Brick and Clay Workers of America, United
1641:Bookbinders, International Brotherhood of
684:In the early 1930s, A.F. of L. president
649:Strikes in the United States in the 1930s
9207:1886 establishments in the United States
8226:Vol. 7: Labor and World War I, 1914–1918
8109:(2006), 2064pp; 650 articles by experts
8082:. New York: E.P. Dutton & Co., 1920.
7504:. Houghton Mifflin. p. 355,383–396.
7427:. Houghton Mifflin. pp. 94–95, 627.
7412:. Houghton Mifflin. pp. 94–95, 127.
5169:Railway Patrolmen's International Union
4046:Molders' Union of America, International
3672:Machinists, International Association of
3466:Letter Carriers, National Association of
2729:Glass Employees' Association of America
2698:Glass Cutters' League of America, Window
778:
358:labor movement such as the Philadelphia
8187:Dubofsky, Melvyn, and Joseph McCartin.
8073:. New York: George H. Doran Co., n.d. .
7729:– via HathiTrust Digital Library.
6635:
6179:Timber Workers, International Union of
5404:Sheet Metal Workers' Union, Amalgamated
5376:Seamen's International Union of America
4275:Pattern Makers' League of North America
3141:Hosiery Workers, American Federation of
1053:Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America
8681:AFL–CIO Employees Federal Credit Union
8167:History of Labour in the United States
7811:Women and the American Labor Movement,
7800:vol. 3, no. 1. (Autumn, 1975), pg. 96.
7745:. American Federation of Labor. 1901.
7696:Black Unionism in the Industrial South
7642:from the original on November 16, 2017
7590:from the original on November 16, 2017
7180:Political Repression in Modern America
6984:from the original on November 16, 2017
5775:Stone Cutters' Association, Journeymen
4916:Radio and Television Directors' Guild
4859:Quarrymen's National Union of America
4622:Postal Transport Association, National
2037:Chemical Workers' Union, International
968:, first used with great effect by the
426:North America's Building Trades Unions
8580:Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance
8416:George Meany Memorial AFL–CIO Archive
8375:, 1899–1965. 5.46 cubic feet. At the
8327:The A.F. of L. in the Time of Gompers
8230:Vol. 8: Post-war Struggles, 1918–1920
7986:from the original on October 16, 2022
7662:Southern labor and Black Civil Rights
7549:. Houghton Mifflin. pp. 386–398.
5942:Tailors' Union of America, Journeymen
5888:Table Knife Grinders' National Union
5632:Stationary Engineers, Brotherhood of
5487:Silk Workers, National Federation of
3932:Metal Engravers' International Union
3526:Lithographers of America, Amalgamated
3260:Jewelry Workers' Union, International
3198:Insurance Agents' International Union
2875:Grain Millers, American Federation of
1370:Aluminum Workers' International Union
1279:Agricultural Workers' Union, National
964:Employers discovered the efficacy of
954:American Federation of Labor Building
829:, those unions joined the A.F. of L.
705:headed by William Hutchenson and the
623:member and A.F. of L. vice president
305:Federation of Trades of North America
110:New York City; later Washington, D.C.
7:
9171:Congress of Industrial Organizations
7325:. Greenwood Press. pp. 264–265.
4155:Office Employees International Union
3817:Masters, Mates and Pilots of America
3556:Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of
3406:Laundry Workers' International Union
3112:Horse Collar Makers' National Union
2758:Glass Workers' Union, American Flint
1003:Duplex Printing Press Co. v. Deering
635:union leaders remained Republicans.
189:Congress of Industrial Organizations
27:Labor organization from 1886 to 1955
9232:Trade unions disestablished in 1955
7951:from the original on March 27, 2023
7872:from the original on March 23, 2018
7749:from the original on April 17, 2021
7721:from the original on April 13, 2021
7481:from the original on March 27, 2017
7397:. Houghton Mifflin. pp. 94–95.
6211:Tobacco Workers International Union
5803:Stove Mounters' International Union
833:Conflicts between affiliated unions
8585:Coalition of Black Trade Unionists
8175:Vol. 4: Labor Movements, 1896–1932
7825:"The Philosophy of Trade Unionism"
6595:Labor history of the United States
6333:Typographical Union, International
6118:Textile Workers of America, United
5859:Switchmen's Union of North America
5029:Railroad Trainmen, Brotherhood of
3584:Locomotive Firemen, Brotherhood of
2642:Garment Workers of America, United
1310:Air Line Dispatchers' Association
1200:Affiliated unions and brotherhoods
941:and such as A.F. of L. co-founder
755:by donating thousands of dollars.
303:Molders, and the secretary of the
25:
8032:from the original on May 16, 2022
7177:Goldstein, Robert Justin (2001).
7165:The A.F.L. in the time of Gompers
7019:, Fall 1988, Vol. 29#4 pp. 450–74
6620:Labor unions in the United States
5283:Rubber Workers of America, United
4102:Musicians, American Federation of
2670:Glass Bottle Blowers' Association
2161:Conductors, Order of Sleeping Car
858:International Typographical Union
695:International Typographical Union
248:Cigar Makers' International Union
166:labor unions in the United States
9237:Trade unions established in 1886
8420:University of Maryland Libraries
7534:. Houghton Mifflin. p. 382.
7519:. Houghton Mifflin. p. 359.
7460:. Houghton Mifflin. p. 355.
7442:. Houghton Mifflin. p. 105.
7369:. Lexington Books. p. 188.
6844:Seventy Years of Life and Labor,
6746:Seventy Years of Life and Labor,
6733:Seventy Years of Life and Labor,
6574:
6557:Pennsylvania Federation of Labor
6000:Teachers, American Federation of
5199:Railway Shopmen, Brotherhood of
3699:Machinists' International Union
3027:Hatters of North America, United
2069:Cigarmakers' International Union
1041:National Industrial Recovery Act
937:Though Gompers had contact with
917:spearheaded efforts to organize
903:American Federation of Musicians
536:World War I and after: 1917–1921
38:
9176:Directly affiliated local union
8150:Interpreting the Labor Movement
7612:. June 13, 2019. Archived from
7032:Winter 1984, Vol. 25#1 pp. 5–25
6605:Industrial Workers of the World
6562:Texas State Federation of Labor
5055:Railroad Yardmasters of America
5002:Railroad Telegraphers, Order of
4018:Mine Workers of America, United
2785:Glass Workers, National Window
1213:American Labor Press Directory,
1209:American Labor Year Book, 1926,
575:Industrial Workers of the World
555:Industrial Workers of the World
258:of their own in New York City,
164:) was a national federation of
8650:International Rescue Committee
8590:Coalition of Labor Union Women
8575:Alliance for Retired Americans
8058:American Federation of Labor.
7584:"American Federation of Labor"
5516:Spinners' Union, International
5114:Railway Clerks, Brotherhood of
5087:Railway Carmen, Brotherhood of
679:National Labor Relations Board
530:National Child Labor Committee
406:United Mine Workers of America
223:, Grand Master Workman of the
1:
8629:Working for America Institute
8184:. vol. 93, no. 1 (June 2006).
7844:"Organized Labor's Challenge"
7477:. ufcw324.org. January 2012.
7262:A.F.L. in the time of Gompers
7222:A.F.L. in the time of Gompers
6300:Typographia, German-American
5955:Merged into Clothing Workers
520:Coalition against child labor
18:American Federation of Labour
9197:American Federation of Labor
9166:American Federation of Labor
8570:A. Philip Randolph Institute
7848:Labor and the Common Welfare
7829:Labor and the Common Welfare
7185:University of Illinois Press
6948:www.prairiefirenewspaper.com
6625:Western Federation of Miners
6161:Merged into Stage Employees
5327:Merged into Leather Workers
5142:Railway Conductors, Order of
4541:Merged into Handbag Workers
3507:Merged into Letter Carriers
2261:Merged into Jewelry Workers
1669:Boot and Shoe Workers' Union
1045:National Labor Relations Act
878:Railway Employes' Department
671:National Labor Relations Act
168:that continues today as the
158:American Federation of Labor
33:American Federation of Labor
9202:1886 establishments in Ohio
8316:Roberts, William C. (ed.),
8295:Samuel Gompers: A Biography
8189:Labor in America: A History
8182:Journal of American History
7846:. In Robbins, Hayes (ed.).
7827:. In Robbins, Hayes (ed.).
7711:; Gutstadt, Herman (1902).
7336:Michael Kazin, ed. (2011).
4946:Railroadmen's Union, Steam
4781:Merged with Timber Workers
4751:Merged with Timber Workers
1008:United States Supreme Court
1006:, 254 U.S. 443 (1921), the
988:criminalize labor's use of
915:Chicago Federation of Labor
889:Organizing and coordination
667:Civilian Conservation Corps
567:Council of National Defense
256:manufacturers' associations
9253:
8070:American Labor and the War
7944:. University of Maryland.
7545:Irving Bernstein. (1969).
7530:Irving Bernstein. (1969).
7515:Irving Bernstein. (1969).
7500:Irving Bernstein. (1969).
7456:Irving Bernstein. (1969).
7438:Irving Bernstein. (1969).
7423:Irving Bernstein. (1969).
7408:Irving Bernstein. (1969).
7393:Irving Bernstein. (1969).
7363:Allan J. Lichtman (2000).
6881:William C. Roberts (ed.),
6524:Wool Hatters' Association
6312:Merged into Typographical
5344:Sawsmiths' National Union
3360:Merged into Boot and Shoe
3349:Lasters' Protective Union
972:administration during the
958:National Historic Landmark
827:Women's Trade Union League
646:
579:Socialist Party of America
470:Trades and Labour Congress
93:December 4, 1955
78:December 8, 1886
8093:The Samuel Gompers Papers
7475:"Toledo Auto-Lite Strike"
6282:Merged into Hod Carriers
4316:Merged into Hod Carriers
4129:Musicians' Mutual League
3447:Merged into Meat Cutters
2624:Merged into Wood Workers
1596:Merged into Boilermakers
1242:
1239:
1236:
1233:
1230:
1227:
1224:
1221:
454:National Civic Federation
448:National Civic Federation
328:Formation and early years
37:
9227:Pittsburgh Labor History
8996:Printers & Engravers
8280:(1993), short biography
8196:Labor Leaders in America
8165:Commons, John R, et al.
7935:"Inactive Organizations"
7842:Gompers, Samuel (1919).
7823:Gompers, Samuel (1919).
7586:. Ohio History Central.
7570:August 11, 2022, at the
7561:Public Opinion Quarterly
729:, Thomas McMahon of the
725:, Charles Howard of the
721:, David Dubinsky of the
699:Molders and Metal Trades
563:National War Labor Board
294:of the Cigar Makers and
8645:American Rights at Work
8393:George E. Rennar Papers
8373:Harry E. B. Ault Papers
8343:Major scholarly studies
8272:excerpt and text search
8200:excerpt and text search
8144:excerpt and text search
8127:excerpt and text search
8111:excerpt and text search
7694:Ernest Obadele-Starks,
7321:Gary Fink, ed. (1984).
7264:(1957) pp 362, 385-417.
7248:10.1111/0149-0508.00140
7151:August 8, 2020, at the
7057:The Populist Persuasion
7055:Kazin, Michael (1995).
6582:Organized labour portal
6507:Merged into Carpenters
6455:Transferred to AFL–CIO
6427:Transferred to AFL–CIO
6371:Transferred to AFL–CIO
6346:Transferred to AFL–CIO
6251:Transferred to AFL–CIO
6224:Transferred to AFL–CIO
6131:Transferred to AFL–CIO
6101:Transferred to AFL–CIO
6071:Transferred to AFL–CIO
6043:Transferred to AFL–CIO
6013:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5872:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5844:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5816:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5788:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5758:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5699:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5671:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5614:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5586:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5444:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5417:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5389:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5266:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5238:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5181:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5127:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5100:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5068:Transferred to AFL–CIO
5015:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4985:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4928:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4843:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4815:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4697:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4667:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4635:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4571:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4515:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4487:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4459:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4429:Merged into Carpenters
4404:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4288:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4260:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4232:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4168:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4115:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4059:Transferred to AFL–CIO
4031:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3974:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3944:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3914:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3882:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3857:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3830:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3769:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3741:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3685:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3623:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3479:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3419:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3391:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3335:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3273:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3211:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3183:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3154:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3098:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3068:Transferred to AFL–CIO
3040:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2948:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2920:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2888:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2856:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2826:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2771:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2711:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2683:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2655:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2503:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2441:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2379:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2351:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2291:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2204:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2174:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2110:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2082:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2050:Transferred to AFL–CIO
2018:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1965:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1903:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1847:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1821:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1793:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1765:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1682:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1654:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1626:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1566:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1538:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1510:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1444:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1417:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1383:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1351:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1320:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1292:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1262:Transferred to AFL–CIO
1015:or secondary boycotts.
884:Historical achievements
866:Metal Trades Department
742:World War II and merger
504:Immigration Act of 1924
476:Immigration restriction
9084:central labor councils
9082:State federations and
8686:National Labor College
8655:Jewish Labor Committee
8604:Union Veterans Council
8544:Professional Employees
8424:National Labor College
8266:Lichtenstein, Nelson.
8079:Labor and the Employer
7890:Alice Kessler-Harris,
961:
845:
806:Mary Kenney O'Sullivan
784:
612:
586:Paris Peace Conference
549:
489:
486:American Federationist
484:1922 cartoon from the
408:
337:
228:
207:Organizational history
8549:Transportation Trades
8410:Unions of the AFL–CIO
8352:11.3 (1970): 323–340.
8155:Browne, Waldo Ralph.
7942:UMD Labor Collections
7280:June 9, 2023, at the
6933:August 2015, 46 pages
6924:Constitution of NABTU
1194:William F. Schnitzler
1175:Secretary-Treasureres
1021:workers' compensation
994:Clayton Antitrust Act
960:, in Washington, D.C.
951:
840:
793:Chinese Exclusion Act
782:
663:Franklin D. Roosevelt
647:Further information:
632:Robert M. La Follette
609:Robert M. La Follette
606:
543:
483:
399:
371:Denver Labor Enquirer
367:Brooklyn Labor Press,
335:
219:
8612:Allied organizations
8307:Orth, Samuel Peter.
8286:McCartin, Joseph A.
8161:complete text online
7970:Wolman, Leo (1924).
7294:Sidney Fine (1995).
7127:Joseph A. McCartin,
7105:Walter I. Trattner,
6954:on November 16, 2017
6929:May 4, 2020, at the
3006:Merged into Hatters
2976:Merged into Hatters
2142:Merged into Hatters
1463:Auto Workers, United
1211:pp. 85–87, 103–172.
978:yellow dog contracts
673:of 1935, called the
400:Samuel Gompers with
313:crossed picket lines
283:Union was employed.
172:. It was founded in
8563:Constituency groups
8383:Leo F. Flynn Papers
8276:Livesay, Harold C.
8260:(NYU Press, 2006).
8256:Kersten, Andrew E.
8105:Arnesen, Eric, ed.
7083:(1967) pp. 127-131.
7002:Robert H. Babcock,
5296:Transferred to CIO
4898:Transferred to CIO
4200:Transferred to CIO
4002:Transferred to CIO
3539:Transferred to CIO
3243:Transferred to CIO
2595:Transferred to CIO
2471:Transferred to CIO
1476:Transferred to CIO
1163:Martin Francis Ryan
770:Historical problems
690:industrial unionism
500:Emergency Quota Act
322:Terence V. Powderly
34:
8329:. (Harper, 1957).
8235:Galenson, Walter.
8121:Beik, Millie, ed.
7909:www.britannica.com
7660:Michael K. Honey,
7236:Peace & Change
7224:(1957) pp 380-382.
7167:(1957) pp 342-361.
7142:Harvard Law Review
6642:Foner, Phillip S.
962:
846:
785:
747:able to block the
613:
550:
490:
409:
392:Early 20th century
338:
229:
9184:
9183:
8700:Affiliated unions
8694:
8693:
8624:Solidarity Center
8508: (2009–2021)
8502: (1995–2009)
8494:Thomas R. Donahue
8490: (1979–1995)
8484: (1955–1979)
8339:. (Harper, 1959)
8300:Mink, Gwendolyn.
8293:Mandel, Bernard.
8204:Foner, Philip S.
8171:Vol. 2: 1860–1896
8100:Secondary sources
8085:Gompers, Samuel.
8076:Gompers, Samuel.
8067:Gompers, Samuel.
7798:Feminist Studies,
7683:978-1-4000-6964-4
7207:Frank L. Grubbs,
7092:Irwin Yellowitz,
6978:archives.nypl.org
6907:Dubofsky, Melvyn
6551:State federations
6548:
6547:
1151:John Brown Lennon
1145:Gabriel Edmonston
966:labor injunctions
872:, Machinists and
278:by the owners. A
154:
153:
16:(Redirected from
9244:
9140:Washington State
8472:
8454:
8447:
8440:
8431:
8042:
8041:
8039:
8037:
8031:
8024:
8014:
8008:
8002:
7996:
7995:
7993:
7991:
7985:
7978:
7967:
7961:
7960:
7958:
7956:
7950:
7939:
7931:
7920:
7919:
7917:
7915:
7901:
7895:
7888:
7882:
7881:
7879:
7877:
7858:
7852:
7851:
7839:
7833:
7832:
7820:
7814:
7807:
7801:
7794:
7788:
7781:
7775:
7765:
7759:
7758:
7756:
7754:
7737:
7731:
7730:
7728:
7726:
7705:
7699:
7692:
7686:
7673:Herman, Arthur.
7671:
7665:
7658:
7652:
7651:
7649:
7647:
7632:
7626:
7625:
7623:
7621:
7616:on June 13, 2019
7606:
7600:
7599:
7597:
7595:
7580:
7574:
7557:
7551:
7550:
7542:
7536:
7535:
7527:
7521:
7520:
7512:
7506:
7505:
7497:
7491:
7490:
7488:
7486:
7471:
7462:
7461:
7453:
7444:
7443:
7435:
7429:
7428:
7420:
7414:
7413:
7405:
7399:
7398:
7390:
7381:
7380:
7360:
7354:
7353:
7333:
7327:
7326:
7318:
7312:
7311:
7291:
7285:
7271:
7265:
7258:
7252:
7251:
7231:
7225:
7218:
7212:
7205:
7199:
7198:
7174:
7168:
7161:
7155:
7138:
7132:
7125:
7119:
7116:
7110:
7103:
7097:
7096:(1965) pp 49-51.
7090:
7084:
7079:Allen F. Davis,
7077:
7071:
7070:
7052:
7046:
7041:Gwendolyn Mink,
7039:
7033:
7026:
7020:
7013:
7007:
7000:
6994:
6993:
6991:
6989:
6970:
6964:
6963:
6961:
6959:
6950:. Archived from
6940:
6934:
6921:
6915:
6905:
6899:
6892:
6886:
6879:
6873:
6866:
6860:
6853:
6847:
6846:vol. 1, pg. 275.
6840:
6834:
6827:
6816:
6809:
6803:
6797:
6791:
6784:
6778:
6771:
6765:
6758:
6749:
6748:vol. 1, pg. 257.
6742:
6736:
6735:vol. 1, pg. 258.
6729:
6723:
6716:
6710:
6703:
6692:
6685:
6679:
6672:
6663:
6656:
6647:
6640:
6610:Knights of Labor
6584:
6579:
6578:
1219:
1108:Peter J. McGuire
1033:Great Depression
1013:sympathy strikes
943:Peter J. McGuire
933:Political action
749:Taft–Hartley Act
655:Great Depression
561:established the
559:President Wilson
511:Democratic Party
441:Democratic Party
437:Republican Party
363:Haverhill Labor,
233:Knights of Labor
225:Knights of Labor
221:Terence Powderly
197:industrial union
178:Knights of Labor
123:
100:
98:
85:
83:
65:Merged into
42:
35:
21:
9252:
9251:
9247:
9246:
9245:
9243:
9242:
9241:
9187:
9186:
9185:
9180:
9154:
9083:
9077:
8690:
8669:
8665:Working America
8633:
8607:
8558:
8534:Maritime Trades
8529:Building Trades
8517:
8500:John J. Sweeney
8463:
8458:
8406:
8359:
8242:Greene, Julie.
8102:
8055:
8053:Primary sources
8050:
8045:
8035:
8033:
8029:
8022:
8016:
8015:
8011:
8003:
7999:
7989:
7987:
7983:
7976:
7969:
7968:
7964:
7954:
7952:
7948:
7937:
7933:
7932:
7923:
7913:
7911:
7903:
7902:
7898:
7889:
7885:
7875:
7873:
7860:
7859:
7855:
7841:
7840:
7836:
7822:
7821:
7817:
7808:
7804:
7795:
7791:
7783:Phillip Foner,
7782:
7778:
7768:Philip F. Rubio
7766:
7762:
7752:
7750:
7739:
7738:
7734:
7724:
7722:
7709:Gompers, Samuel
7707:
7706:
7702:
7693:
7689:
7672:
7668:
7659:
7655:
7645:
7643:
7634:
7633:
7629:
7619:
7617:
7608:
7607:
7603:
7593:
7591:
7582:
7581:
7577:
7572:Wayback Machine
7558:
7554:
7544:
7543:
7539:
7529:
7528:
7524:
7514:
7513:
7509:
7499:
7498:
7494:
7484:
7482:
7473:
7472:
7465:
7455:
7454:
7447:
7437:
7436:
7432:
7422:
7421:
7417:
7407:
7406:
7402:
7392:
7391:
7384:
7377:
7362:
7361:
7357:
7350:
7335:
7334:
7330:
7320:
7319:
7315:
7308:
7293:
7292:
7288:
7282:Wayback Machine
7272:
7268:
7259:
7255:
7233:
7232:
7228:
7219:
7215:
7206:
7202:
7195:
7187:. p. 121.
7176:
7175:
7171:
7163:, Philip Taft,
7162:
7158:
7153:Wayback Machine
7144:(1919): 39-63
7139:
7135:
7126:
7122:
7117:
7113:
7104:
7100:
7091:
7087:
7078:
7074:
7067:
7054:
7053:
7049:
7040:
7036:
7027:
7023:
7014:
7010:
7001:
6997:
6987:
6985:
6972:
6971:
6967:
6957:
6955:
6942:
6941:
6937:
6931:Wayback Machine
6922:
6918:
6910:We Shall Be All
6906:
6902:
6893:
6889:
6880:
6876:
6867:
6863:
6854:
6850:
6841:
6837:
6828:
6819:
6810:
6806:
6798:
6794:
6785:
6781:
6772:
6768:
6759:
6752:
6743:
6739:
6730:
6726:
6717:
6713:
6704:
6695:
6686:
6682:
6673:
6666:
6657:
6650:
6641:
6637:
6633:
6580:
6573:
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1157:Daniel J. Tobin
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1120:August McCraith
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8514:(2021–present)
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8325:Taft, Philip.
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2659:
2656:
2653:
2650:
2647:
2644:
2638:
2637:
2632:
2627:
2625:
2622:
2619:
2616:
2614:
2610:
2609:
2604:
2601:
2596:
2593:
2590:
2587:
2584:
2578:
2577:
2572:
2567:
2565:
2562:
2559:
2556:
2554:
2550:
2549:
2544:
2541:
2536:
2533:
2530:
2527:
2524:
2518:
2517:
2514:
2509:
2504:
2501:
2498:
2495:
2492:
2488:
2487:
2482:
2477:
2472:
2469:
2466:
2463:
2460:
2454:
2453:
2450:
2447:
2442:
2439:
2436:
2433:
2430:
2424:
2423:
2418:
2415:
2410:
2409:Disaffiliated
2407:
2404:
2401:
2398:
2392:
2391:
2388:
2385:
2380:
2377:
2374:
2371:
2368:
2362:
2361:
2358:
2355:
2352:
2349:
2346:
2343:
2340:
2334:
2333:
2328:
2325:
2322:
2319:
2316:
2313:
2310:
2306:
2305:
2302:
2297:
2292:
2289:
2286:
2283:
2280:
2274:
2273:
2270:
2267:
2262:
2259:
2256:
2253:
2250:
2246:
2245:
2240:
2235:
2230:
2227:
2224:
2221:
2219:
2215:
2214:
2211:
2208:
2205:
2202:
2199:
2196:
2193:
2187:
2186:
2183:
2180:
2175:
2172:
2169:
2166:
2163:
2157:
2156:
2151:
2148:
2143:
2140:
2137:
2134:
2131:
2125:
2124:
2121:
2116:
2111:
2108:
2105:
2102:
2099:
2093:
2092:
2089:
2086:
2083:
2080:
2077:
2074:
2071:
2065:
2064:
2061:
2056:
2051:
2048:
2045:
2042:
2039:
2033:
2032:
2029:
2024:
2019:
2016:
2013:
2010:
2007:
2001:
2000:
1995:
1990:
1988:
1986:
1984:
1982:
1980:
1976:
1975:
1972:
1969:
1966:
1963:
1960:
1957:
1954:
1948:
1947:
1942:
1937:
1934:
1931:
1928:
1925:
1922:
1916:
1915:
1912:
1909:
1904:
1901:
1898:
1895:
1892:
1886:
1885:
1880:
1875:
1873:
1870:
1867:
1864:
1862:
1858:
1857:
1854:
1851:
1848:
1845:
1842:
1839:
1836:
1832:
1831:
1828:
1825:
1822:
1819:
1816:
1813:
1810:
1804:
1803:
1800:
1797:
1794:
1791:
1788:
1785:
1782:
1776:
1775:
1772:
1769:
1766:
1763:
1760:
1757:
1754:
1748:
1747:
1742:
1739:
1736:
1733:
1730:
1727:
1724:
1718:
1717:
1712:
1707:
1705:
1703:
1701:
1699:
1697:
1693:
1692:
1689:
1686:
1683:
1680:
1677:
1674:
1671:
1665:
1664:
1661:
1658:
1655:
1652:
1649:
1646:
1643:
1637:
1636:
1633:
1630:
1627:
1624:
1621:
1618:
1615:
1609:
1608:
1603:
1600:
1597:
1594:
1591:
1588:
1585:
1579:
1578:
1575:
1572:
1567:
1564:
1561:
1558:
1555:
1549:
1548:
1545:
1542:
1539:
1536:
1533:
1530:
1527:
1521:
1520:
1517:
1514:
1511:
1508:
1505:
1502:
1499:
1493:
1492:
1487:
1482:
1477:
1474:
1471:
1468:
1465:
1459:
1458:
1455:
1450:
1445:
1442:
1439:
1436:
1433:
1427:
1426:
1423:
1420:
1418:
1415:
1412:
1409:
1406:
1400:
1399:
1394:
1389:
1384:
1381:
1378:
1375:
1372:
1366:
1365:
1362:
1357:
1352:
1349:
1346:
1344:
1341:
1335:
1334:
1331:
1326:
1321:
1318:
1315:
1313:
1311:
1307:
1306:
1303:
1298:
1293:
1290:
1287:
1284:
1281:
1275:
1274:
1271:
1268:
1263:
1260:
1257:
1254:
1251:
1245:
1244:
1241:
1238:
1235:
1232:
1229:
1226:
1223:
1217:
1216:
1201:
1198:
1197:
1196:
1190:
1184:
1182:Frank Morrison
1176:
1173:
1172:
1171:
1165:
1159:
1153:
1147:
1139:
1136:
1135:
1134:
1128:
1126:Frank Morrison
1122:
1116:
1110:
1102:
1099:
1098:
1097:
1091:
1085:
1082:Samuel Gompers
1079:
1073:
1070:Samuel Gompers
1065:
1062:
1060:
1057:
974:Pullman Strike
934:
931:
927:P. H. McCarthy
907:federal unions
890:
887:
885:
882:
834:
831:
800:
797:
776:
773:
771:
768:
743:
740:
644:
641:
637:Herbert Hoover
600:
597:
537:
534:
521:
518:
477:
474:
465:
462:
449:
446:
393:
390:
351:Samuel Gompers
343:Columbus, Ohio
329:
326:
213:
210:
208:
205:
182:Samuel Gompers
174:Columbus, Ohio
152:
151:
137:Samuel Gompers
134:
131:
128:
127:
125:
124:
118:
116:
112:
111:
108:
104:
103:
91:
87:
86:
76:
72:
71:
66:
62:
61:
56:
52:
51:
48:
44:
43:
26:
24:
14:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
9249:
9238:
9235:
9233:
9230:
9228:
9225:
9223:
9220:
9218:
9215:
9213:
9210:
9208:
9205:
9203:
9200:
9198:
9195:
9194:
9192:
9177:
9174:
9172:
9169:
9167:
9164:
9163:
9161:
9157:
9151:
9150:West Virginia
9148:
9145:
9141:
9138:
9136:
9133:
9131:
9128:
9126:
9123:
9120:
9119:New York City
9116:
9114:
9113:Massachusetts
9111:
9109:
9106:
9104:
9101:
9099:
9096:
9093:
9089:
9088:
9086:
9080:
9074:
9071:
9069:
9066:
9064:
9061:
9059:
9056:
9054:
9051:
9049:
9046:
9042:
9039:
9037:
9034:
9033:
9032:
9029:
9027:
9024:
9022:
9019:
9017:
9014:
9012:
9009:
9007:
9004:
9002:
8999:
8997:
8994:
8992:
8989:
8987:
8984:
8982:
8979:
8977:
8974:
8972:
8969:
8967:
8964:
8962:
8959:
8957:
8954:
8950:
8947:
8946:
8945:
8942:
8938:
8935:
8934:
8933:
8930:
8928:
8925:
8923:
8920:
8918:
8915:
8913:
8910:
8908:
8905:
8903:
8900:
8898:
8895:
8893:
8890:
8888:
8885:
8883:
8880:
8878:
8875:
8871:
8868:
8866:
8863:
8862:
8861:
8858:
8856:
8853:
8851:
8848:
8846:
8843:
8839:
8836:
8833:
8831:
8828:
8826:
8823:
8821:
8818:
8816:
8813:
8812:
8811:
8808:
8806:
8803:
8801:
8798:
8796:
8793:
8791:
8788:
8786:
8783:
8781:
8778:
8776:
8773:
8771:
8768:
8766:
8763:
8761:
8758:
8756:
8753:
8751:
8748:
8746:
8743:
8741:
8738:
8736:
8733:
8731:
8728:
8724:
8721:
8719:
8716:
8714:
8711:
8710:
8709:
8706:
8705:
8703:
8701:
8697:
8687:
8684:
8682:
8679:
8678:
8676:
8672:
8666:
8663:
8661:
8658:
8656:
8653:
8651:
8648:
8646:
8643:
8642:
8640:
8638:Allied groups
8636:
8630:
8627:
8625:
8622:
8620:
8617:
8616:
8614:
8610:
8603:
8601:
8600:Pride at Work
8598:
8596:
8593:
8591:
8588:
8586:
8583:
8581:
8578:
8576:
8573:
8571:
8568:
8567:
8565:
8561:
8555:
8552:
8550:
8547:
8545:
8542:
8540:
8537:
8535:
8532:
8530:
8527:
8526:
8524:
8520:
8513:
8510:
8507:
8504:
8501:
8498:
8495:
8492:
8489:
8488:Lane Kirkland
8486:
8483:
8480:
8479:
8477:
8473:
8470:
8466:
8462:
8455:
8450:
8448:
8443:
8441:
8436:
8435:
8432:
8425:
8421:
8417:
8414:
8411:
8408:
8407:
8403:
8398:
8394:
8391:
8388:
8384:
8381:
8378:
8374:
8371:
8368:
8364:
8361:
8360:
8356:
8351:
8350:Labor History
8347:
8342:
8338:
8334:
8333:
8332:
8328:
8324:
8321:
8320:
8315:
8312:
8311:
8306:
8303:
8299:
8296:
8292:
8289:
8285:
8283:
8279:
8275:
8273:
8269:
8265:
8263:
8259:
8255:
8252:
8248:
8245:
8241:
8238:
8234:
8231:
8227:
8223:
8219:
8215:
8211:
8207:
8203:
8201:
8197:
8193:
8190:
8186:
8183:
8179:
8176:
8172:
8168:
8164:
8162:
8158:
8154:
8151:
8147:
8145:
8141:
8137:
8134:
8130:
8128:
8124:
8120:
8118:
8114:
8112:
8108:
8104:
8103:
8099:
8094:
8091:
8088:
8084:
8081:
8080:
8075:
8072:
8071:
8066:
8063:
8062:
8057:
8056:
8052:
8047:
8028:
8021:
8020:
8013:
8010:
8006:
8001:
7998:
7982:
7975:
7974:
7966:
7963:
7947:
7943:
7936:
7930:
7928:
7926:
7922:
7910:
7906:
7900:
7897:
7893:
7887:
7884:
7871:
7867:
7863:
7857:
7854:
7849:
7845:
7838:
7835:
7830:
7826:
7819:
7816:
7812:
7806:
7803:
7799:
7793:
7790:
7786:
7780:
7777:
7773:
7769:
7764:
7761:
7748:
7744:
7743:
7736:
7733:
7720:
7716:
7715:
7710:
7704:
7701:
7697:
7691:
7688:
7684:
7680:
7676:
7670:
7667:
7663:
7657:
7654:
7641:
7637:
7631:
7628:
7615:
7611:
7605:
7602:
7589:
7585:
7579:
7576:
7573:
7569:
7566:
7562:
7556:
7553:
7548:
7541:
7538:
7533:
7526:
7523:
7518:
7511:
7508:
7503:
7496:
7493:
7480:
7476:
7470:
7468:
7464:
7459:
7452:
7450:
7446:
7441:
7434:
7431:
7426:
7419:
7416:
7411:
7404:
7401:
7396:
7389:
7387:
7383:
7378:
7376:9780739101261
7372:
7368:
7367:
7359:
7356:
7351:
7345:
7341:
7340:
7332:
7329:
7324:
7317:
7314:
7309:
7303:
7299:
7298:
7290:
7287:
7283:
7279:
7276:
7270:
7267:
7263:
7257:
7254:
7249:
7245:
7241:
7237:
7230:
7227:
7223:
7217:
7214:
7210:
7204:
7201:
7196:
7194:0-252-06964-1
7190:
7186:
7182:
7181:
7173:
7170:
7166:
7160:
7157:
7154:
7150:
7147:
7143:
7137:
7134:
7130:
7124:
7121:
7115:
7112:
7108:
7102:
7099:
7095:
7089:
7086:
7082:
7076:
7073:
7068:
7066:0-8014-8558-4
7062:
7058:
7051:
7048:
7044:
7038:
7035:
7031:
7025:
7022:
7018:
7017:Labor History
7012:
7009:
7005:
6999:
6996:
6983:
6979:
6975:
6969:
6966:
6953:
6949:
6945:
6939:
6936:
6932:
6928:
6925:
6920:
6917:
6913:
6911:
6904:
6901:
6897:
6891:
6888:
6884:
6878:
6875:
6871:
6865:
6862:
6858:
6852:
6849:
6845:
6839:
6836:
6832:
6826:
6824:
6822:
6818:
6814:
6808:
6805:
6801:
6796:
6793:
6789:
6783:
6780:
6776:
6770:
6767:
6763:
6757:
6755:
6751:
6747:
6741:
6738:
6734:
6728:
6725:
6721:
6715:
6712:
6708:
6702:
6700:
6698:
6694:
6690:
6684:
6681:
6677:
6671:
6669:
6665:
6661:
6655:
6653:
6649:
6645:
6639:
6636:
6630:
6626:
6623:
6621:
6618:
6616:
6613:
6611:
6608:
6606:
6603:
6601:
6598:
6596:
6593:
6591:
6588:
6587:
6583:
6577:
6572:
6567:
6563:
6560:
6558:
6555:
6554:
6550:
6544:
6541:
6539:
6536:
6534:
6532:
6530:
6528:
6526:
6523:
6522:
6519:
6516:
6514:
6511:
6509:
6506:
6503:
6500:
6498:
6495:
6494:
6491:
6488:
6485:
6482:
6479:
6477:
6474:
6471:
6468:
6467:
6463:
6460:
6457:
6454:
6451:
6448:
6445:
6442:
6441:
6437:
6434:
6432:
6429:
6426:
6423:
6420:
6417:
6415:
6412:
6411:
6408:
6405:
6403:
6400:
6398:
6395:
6392:
6389:
6387:
6384:
6383:
6379:
6376:
6373:
6370:
6367:
6364:
6361:
6359:
6356:
6355:
6351:
6348:
6345:
6342:
6339:
6336:
6334:
6331:
6330:
6327:
6324:
6322:
6319:
6317:
6314:
6311:
6308:
6305:
6302:
6299:
6298:
6295:
6292:
6289:
6287:
6284:
6281:
6278:
6275:
6272:
6270:
6267:
6266:
6263:
6261:
6258:
6256:
6253:
6250:
6247:
6244:
6242:
6240:
6237:
6236:
6232:
6229:
6226:
6223:
6220:
6217:
6214:
6212:
6209:
6208:
6205:
6202:
6200:
6197:
6195:
6192:
6189:
6186:
6183:
6181:
6178:
6177:
6174:
6171:
6168:
6166:
6163:
6160:
6157:
6154:
6151:
6149:
6146:
6145:
6141:
6138:
6136:
6133:
6130:
6127:
6124:
6121:
6119:
6116:
6115:
6111:
6108:
6106:
6103:
6100:
6097:
6094:
6091:
6089:
6086:
6085:
6081:
6078:
6076:
6073:
6070:
6067:
6064:
6061:
6059:
6056:
6055:
6051:
6048:
6045:
6042:
6039:
6036:
6033:
6031:
6028:
6027:
6023:
6020:
6018:
6015:
6012:
6009:
6006:
6003:
6001:
5998:
5997:
5994:
5991:
5989:
5986:
5984:
5981:
5978:
5975:
5973:
5970:
5969:
5966:
5963:
5960:
5957:
5954:
5951:
5948:
5945:
5943:
5940:
5939:
5936:
5933:
5931:
5928:
5926:
5924:
5922:
5920:
5918:
5915:
5914:
5911:
5908:
5906:
5903:
5901:
5898:
5895:
5892:
5890:
5887:
5886:
5882:
5879:
5877:
5874:
5871:
5868:
5865:
5862:
5860:
5857:
5856:
5852:
5849:
5846:
5843:
5840:
5837:
5834:
5832:
5829:
5828:
5824:
5821:
5818:
5815:
5812:
5809:
5806:
5804:
5801:
5800:
5796:
5793:
5790:
5787:
5784:
5781:
5778:
5776:
5773:
5772:
5768:
5765:
5763:
5760:
5757:
5754:
5751:
5748:
5746:
5743:
5742:
5739:
5736:
5734:
5731:
5729:
5726:
5723:
5720:
5717:
5715:
5712:
5711:
5707:
5704:
5701:
5698:
5695:
5692:
5689:
5687:
5684:
5683:
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1299:
1297:
1294:
1291:
1288:
1285:
1282:
1280:
1277:
1276:
1272:
1269:
1267:
1264:
1261:
1258:
1255:
1252:
1250:
1247:
1246:
1243:1953 members
1240:1925 members
1237:1900 members
1220:
1214:
1210:
1207:
1204:
1203:
1199:
1195:
1191:
1189:
1185:
1183:
1179:
1178:
1174:
1170:
1166:
1164:
1160:
1158:
1154:
1152:
1148:
1146:
1142:
1141:
1137:
1133:
1129:
1127:
1123:
1121:
1117:
1115:
1111:
1109:
1105:
1104:
1100:
1095:
1092:
1089:
1088:William Green
1086:
1083:
1080:
1077:
1074:
1071:
1068:
1067:
1063:
1058:
1056:
1054:
1050:
1049:John L. Lewis
1046:
1042:
1038:
1034:
1028:
1024:
1022:
1016:
1014:
1009:
1005:
1004:
999:
995:
991:
985:
983:
979:
975:
971:
967:
959:
955:
950:
946:
944:
940:
932:
930:
928:
924:
923:San Francisco
920:
916:
910:
908:
904:
900:
896:
888:
883:
881:
879:
875:
871:
867:
862:
859:
855:
851:
844:
839:
832:
830:
828:
824:
818:
814:
811:
807:
798:
796:
794:
789:
781:
774:
769:
767:
765:
761:
756:
754:
750:
741:
739:
736:
732:
728:
724:
720:
716:
715:John L. Lewis
711:
708:
704:
700:
696:
691:
687:
686:William Green
682:
680:
676:
672:
668:
664:
661:of president
660:
656:
650:
642:
640:
638:
633:
628:
626:
625:William Green
622:
618:
610:
605:
598:
596:
592:
589:
587:
582:
580:
576:
570:
568:
564:
560:
556:
547:
542:
535:
533:
531:
526:
519:
517:
514:
512:
507:
505:
501:
496:
487:
482:
475:
473:
471:
463:
461:
459:
455:
447:
445:
442:
438:
434:
429:
427:
423:
419:
414:
407:
403:
402:John Mitchell
398:
391:
389:
385:
381:
379:
374:
372:
368:
364:
361:
355:
352:
346:
344:
334:
327:
325:
323:
317:
314:
308:
306:
301:
297:
296:P. J. McGuire
293:
288:
284:
281:
277:
271:
269:
265:
261:
257:
253:
249:
244:
242:
238:
234:
226:
222:
218:
211:
206:
204:
202:
198:
194:
190:
185:
183:
179:
175:
171:
167:
163:
159:
150:
146:
145:William Green
142:
138:
135:
129:
122:United States
120:
119:
117:
113:
109:
105:
92:
88:
77:
73:
70:
67:
63:
60:
57:
53:
49:
45:
41:
36:
30:
19:
9165:
9135:Rhode Island
9130:Pennsylvania
9090:California (
8539:Metal Trades
8496: (1995)
8482:George Meany
8349:
8341:online vol 2
8336:
8326:
8318:
8309:
8301:
8294:
8287:
8277:
8267:
8257:
8250:
8243:
8236:
8229:
8225:
8221:
8217:
8213:
8209:
8205:
8195:
8188:
8181:
8174:
8170:
8166:
8156:
8149:
8139:
8132:
8122:
8106:
8092:
8086:
8078:
8069:
8060:
8034:. Retrieved
8018:
8012:
8007:pp. 434–446.
8004:
8000:
7988:. Retrieved
7972:
7965:
7953:. Retrieved
7941:
7914:February 20,
7912:. Retrieved
7908:
7899:
7891:
7886:
7876:November 16,
7874:. Retrieved
7865:
7856:
7847:
7837:
7828:
7818:
7813:pp. 304–340.
7810:
7805:
7797:
7792:
7784:
7779:
7771:
7763:
7751:. Retrieved
7741:
7735:
7723:. Retrieved
7713:
7703:
7695:
7690:
7674:
7669:
7664:(1993) p 149
7661:
7656:
7646:November 16,
7644:. Retrieved
7630:
7618:. Retrieved
7614:the original
7604:
7594:November 16,
7592:. Retrieved
7578:
7560:
7555:
7546:
7540:
7531:
7525:
7516:
7510:
7501:
7495:
7483:. Retrieved
7457:
7439:
7433:
7424:
7418:
7409:
7403:
7394:
7365:
7358:
7338:
7331:
7322:
7316:
7296:
7289:
7269:
7261:
7256:
7242:(1): 27–29.
7239:
7235:
7229:
7221:
7216:
7208:
7203:
7178:
7172:
7164:
7159:
7141:
7136:
7128:
7123:
7114:
7106:
7101:
7093:
7088:
7080:
7075:
7056:
7050:
7042:
7037:
7029:
7024:
7016:
7011:
7003:
6998:
6988:November 16,
6986:. Retrieved
6977:
6968:
6958:November 16,
6956:. Retrieved
6952:the original
6947:
6938:
6919:
6908:
6903:
6895:
6890:
6882:
6877:
6869:
6864:
6856:
6851:
6843:
6838:
6830:
6815:pp. 141–142.
6812:
6807:
6799:
6795:
6787:
6782:
6774:
6769:
6761:
6745:
6740:
6732:
6727:
6719:
6714:
6706:
6691:pp. 135–136.
6688:
6683:
6675:
6659:
6643:
6638:
6542:
6537:
6517:
6512:
6489:
6430:
6406:
6401:
6325:
6320:
6315:
6293:
6285:
6259:
6254:
6203:
6198:
6193:
6172:
6164:
6134:
6104:
6074:
6016:
5992:
5987:
5964:
5934:
5929:
5909:
5904:
5875:
5761:
5737:
5732:
5650:
5645:
5622:
5617:
5565:
5560:
5540:
5535:
5508:
5503:
5480:
5475:
5452:
5447:
5368:
5363:
5358:
5337:
5332:
5309:
5304:
5299:
5269:
5217:
5212:
5189:
5184:
5162:
5157:
5076:
5071:
5047:
5042:
4988:
4964:
4959:
4936:
4931:
4909:
4901:
4877:
4872:
4846:
4794:
4789:
4784:
4764:
4759:
4754:
4734:
4726:
4670:
4643:
4638:
4611:
4606:
4579:
4574:
4554:
4549:
4544:
4438:
4383:
4378:
4358:
4350:
4327:
4319:
4211:
4203:
4176:
4171:
4147:
4142:
4094:
4089:
4010:
3947:
3922:
3917:
3890:
3885:
3809:
3804:
3772:
3720:
3715:
3636:
3631:
3626:
3604:
3599:
3576:
3571:
3548:
3518:
3510:
3458:
3450:
3370:
3365:
3314:
3309:
3276:
3252:
3219:
3214:
3157:
3133:
3128:
3071:
3019:
3014:
3009:
2989:
2984:
2979:
2956:
2951:
2896:
2891:
2864:
2859:
2829:
2805:
2750:
2745:
2719:
2714:
2634:
2629:
2606:
2598:
2574:
2569:
2546:
2538:
2511:
2506:
2484:
2479:
2474:
2444:
2420:
2412:
2382:
2330:
2299:
2294:
2264:
2242:
2237:
2232:
2177:
2153:
2145:
2118:
2113:
2058:
2053:
2026:
2021:
1997:
1992:
1944:
1939:
1906:
1882:
1877:
1744:
1714:
1709:
1605:
1569:
1489:
1484:
1479:
1452:
1447:
1396:
1391:
1386:
1359:
1354:
1328:
1323:
1300:
1295:
1265:
1234:Reason left
1212:
1208:
1205:
1188:George Meany
1168:
1131:
1094:George Meany
1076:John McBride
1043:in 1933 and
1029:
1025:
1017:
1001:
986:
963:
936:
919:packinghouse
911:
892:
874:Iron Workers
863:
847:
842:
819:
815:
802:
790:
786:
764:George Meany
762:, headed by
757:
745:
735:Max Zaritsky
712:
683:
652:
629:
614:
593:
590:
583:
571:
551:
523:
515:
508:
491:
485:
467:
451:
430:
410:
386:
382:
375:
370:
366:
362:
359:
356:
347:
339:
318:
309:
300:Philadelphia
289:
285:
272:
245:
237:craft unions
230:
193:craft unions
186:
161:
157:
155:
149:George Meany
141:John McBride
107:Headquarters
47:Abbreviation
29:
8902:Ironworkers
8554:Union Label
8522:Departments
8357:Collections
7990:October 16,
7698:(2001) p 13
7638:. AFL–CIO.
1228:Affiliated
1114:Chris Evans
1101:Secretaries
1090:, 1924–1952
1084:, 1895–1924
1078:, 1894–1895
1072:, 1886–1894
998:Magna Carta
870:Pipefitters
719:Amalgamated
525:Child labor
418:injunctions
55:Predecessor
9191:Categories
9117:New York (
9053:UNITE HERE
8512:Liz Shuler
8475:Presidents
8468:Governance
7307:0472105760
6396:Suspended
6190:Dissolved
6052:1,000,000
5982:Suspended
5899:Suspended
5727:Suspended
5498:Suspended
5355:Dissolved
4723:Disbanded
4084:Suspended
3710:Suspended
3123:Suspended
2797:Dissolved
2740:Suspended
2321:Dissolved
2229:Suspended
1872:Suspended
1735:Suspended
1225:Organized
1138:Treasurers
1064:Presidents
1059:Leadership
1023:statutes.
1000:". But in
939:socialists
703:Carpenters
675:Wagner Act
458:Socialists
433:pragmatist
276:locked out
264:Cincinnati
252:dual union
162:A.F. of L.
132:Key people
97:1955-12-04
82:1886-12-08
50:A.F. of L.
9092:South Bay
9001:SAG-AFTRA
8966:NFLPA/FPA
7955:April 18,
7485:March 11,
7211:. (1968).
6894:Roberts,
6842:Gompers,
6744:Gompers,
6731:Gompers,
6631:Citations
3657:Expelled
3303:Expelled
2564:Resigned
2535:Expelled
1933:Expelled
1215:pp. 1–11.
982:antitrust
970:Cleveland
899:Teamsters
854:Teamsters
617:open shop
431:Ever the
413:open shop
378:Baltimore
268:Milwaukee
90:Dissolved
9159:See also
8674:Programs
8461:AFL-CIO
8228:(1987);
8224:(1982);
8220:(1980);
8216:(1964);
8212:(1955);
8173:(1918);
8036:April 2,
8027:Archived
7981:Archived
7979:. NBER.
7946:Archived
7870:Archived
7770:(2001),
7753:March 6,
7747:Archived
7725:March 6,
7719:Archived
7640:Archived
7620:July 11,
7588:Archived
7568:Archived
7479:Archived
7278:Archived
7149:Archived
7146:in JSTOR
6982:Archived
6927:Archived
6872:pg. 164.
6859:pg. 160.
6833:pg. 143.
6802:pg. 141.
6790:pg. 139.
6777:pg. 138.
6764:pg. 137.
6760:Foner,
6709:pg. 136.
6705:Foner,
6687:Foner,
6678:pg. 135.
6662:pg. 134.
6568:See also
5853:200,000
5850:101,000
5708:187,180
5247:250,000
5136:300,000
5108:106,700
5105:125,000
4854:141,575
4524:201,343
4269:208,189
4241:208,189
4238:107,600
4124:242,167
4040:600,000
4037:400,000
4034:115,500
3866:195,000
3750:182,831
3694:699,298
3428:100,000
3344:390,000
3192:402,000
3079:386,000
2360:500,000
2357:142,000
1974:750,000
1971:317,000
1914:185,000
1830:125,000
1802:100,000
1635:150,000
1519:172,000
1457:100,000
1206:Sources:
1037:New Deal
901:and the
659:New Deal
643:New Deal
611:in 1924.
502:and the
495:Nativism
420:against
369:and the
115:Location
9212:AFL–CIO
9103:Indiana
9098:Florida
8418:at the
8270:(2003)
8177:(1935).
8169:. esp.
8142:(1993)
7809:Foner,
7131:(1997).
7109:(1970).
7045:(1986).
6868:Foner,
6855:Foner,
6829:Foner,
6811:Foner,
6786:Foner,
6773:Foner,
6674:Foner,
6658:Foner,
6590:AFL–CIO
6380:54,000
6374:59,100
6352:94,000
6349:71,000
6233:32,000
6142:90,000
6139:30,000
6112:33,705
6049:78,900
6024:50,000
5883:10,100
5825:12,200
5769:10,500
5705:25,300
5680:60,000
5677:10,000
5627:85,000
5595:42,000
5592:20,000
5426:32,000
5423:25,000
5398:70,000
5395:16,000
5277:13,000
5244:10,000
5241:20,000
5133:91,200
5024:60,000
5021:39,200
4996:14,394
4824:95,000
4821:40,000
4706:30,000
4678:95,000
4675:23,700
4648:27,000
4616:16,500
4521:39,200
4468:37,300
4465:30,000
4413:14,222
4297:12,000
4235:28,000
4181:28,900
4121:80,000
4068:65,000
4065:27,500
4062:18,000
3983:20,000
3863:12,200
3747:37,400
3691:71,400
3688:23,500
3666:75,000
3663:31,800
3660:20,000
3488:95,000
3485:32,500
3482:13,800
3400:15,000
3341:90,000
3284:16,000
3249:11,400
3246:14,000
3189:38,500
3164:30,000
3076:61,500
3049:32,000
3046:11,500
2961:25,000
2901:35,000
2869:48,000
2780:30,028
2692:41,000
2664:50,000
2661:47,500
2603:11,400
2452:76,000
2449:16,000
2417:20,200
2390:10,000
2304:25,000
2185:16,819
2123:20,000
2091:11,000
2088:23,500
2085:37,100
2063:69,500
2031:35,157
1968:68,400
1827:16,300
1799:70,000
1796:33,400
1774:23,000
1741:16,000
1738:18,300
1691:50,000
1688:36,200
1663:49,000
1660:13,600
1632:17,100
1547:65,000
1544:48,000
1516:21,800
1305:12,700
1273:36,200
1270:10,100
990:pickets
850:Brewers
760:AFL-CIO
693:of the
422:strikes
404:of the
360:Tocsin,
260:Detroit
212:Origins
201:AFL-CIO
170:AFL-CIO
95: (
80: (
75:Founded
69:AFL-CIO
9125:Oregon
9063:UURWAW
8986:OPCMIA
8981:NWSLPA
8907:IUANPW
8838:Locals
8750:AFSCME
8331:online
8304:(1986)
8282:online
8262:online
8246:(1998)
8239:(1960)
8135:(2002)
7681:
7565:online
7373:
7346:
7304:
7275:online
7260:Taft,
7220:Taft,
7191:
7063:
7006:(1974)
6898:pg. 6.
6486:1,000
6483:1,800
6438:2,300
6377:7,600
6290:3,000
6230:1,400
6227:6,000
6109:4,100
6082:6,800
6046:4,700
6021:3,500
5961:9,300
5958:7,300
5880:8,900
5847:3,500
5822:1,600
5797:1,900
5794:5,100
5791:7,500
5766:6,800
5702:2,700
5674:2,400
5589:3,000
5532:2,400
5420:2,900
5392:4,200
5274:3,000
5194:2,300
5081:3,500
5018:8,000
4993:8,000
4906:3,000
4851:5,000
4818:9,100
4703:8,100
4700:2,200
4584:2,000
4518:4,500
4496:1,000
4493:1,200
4462:6,500
4432:6,100
4410:7,200
4355:2,400
4324:2,000
4294:7,000
4291:2,200
4266:5,000
4208:1,200
4118:6,200
4007:8,500
3980:6,000
3977:5,000
3927:2,000
3860:3,200
3838:9,000
3835:3,900
3801:6,000
3780:5,500
3777:3,200
3744:3,000
3545:5,300
3542:1,800
3455:2,000
3425:5,500
3422:2,100
3397:8,900
3338:2,000
3224:2,000
3186:4,800
3104:2,000
3101:2,100
3043:7,600
2929:4,000
2926:8,500
2923:5,900
2837:3,000
2802:2,000
2777:5,300
2774:8,000
2724:1,600
2689:6,000
2686:4,200
2658:7,400
2543:3,500
2387:8,100
2354:4,800
2213:5,000
2210:1,300
2207:4,500
2182:2,300
2150:7,800
1936:2,000
1911:6,200
1824:6,000
1771:5,000
1768:1,400
1685:4,700
1657:3,600
1629:4,800
1602:5,000
1599:1,500
1577:1,000
1574:1,600
1541:6,900
1513:4,500
1425:6,000
1422:2,400
1364:6,500
1222:Union
1192:1952:
1186:1939:
1180:1936:
1167:1935:
1161:1928:
1155:1917:
1149:1890:
1143:1886:
1130:1935:
1124:1897:
1118:1894:
1112:1889:
1106:1886:
897:, the
799:Sexism
775:Racism
733:, and
464:Canada
280:strike
9108:Maine
9041:RWDSU
9011:SMART
8991:OPEIU
8961:NATCA
8937:NPMHU
8932:LIUNA
8927:IUPAT
8892:IFPTE
8877:IATSE
8850:GMPIU
8825:NABET
8795:BCTGM
8030:(PDF)
8023:(PDF)
7984:(PDF)
7977:(PDF)
7949:(PDF)
7938:(PDF)
7774:p. 69
6504:1912
6501:1890
6475:1896
6472:1883
6452:1955
6449:1895
6446:1876
6424:1955
6421:1923
6418:1923
6393:1894
6390:1893
6368:1955
6365:1892
6362:1882
6343:1955
6340:1881
6337:1852
6309:1893
6306:1881
6303:1869
6279:1929
6276:1910
6273:1910
6248:1955
6245:1952
6221:1955
6218:1895
6215:1895
6187:1923
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