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303:. When Hall took over the Maritime Trades Department, it was a struggling organization made up of only six small unions. He built it into the most active and effective political force in the family of the trade union movement. At his death, it comprised 43 national and international unions representing nearly 8 million American workers.
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in 1967 in order to give young people the chance for a career at sea. Since then, the school has developed into among the finest maritime training schools in the country. Thousands of SIU members have advanced their skills, and thousands of young people from deprived backgrounds have found employment
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Through collective bargaining, he also established the
Seafarers Welfare, Pension and Vacation Plans. By 1954, the SIU had aided with, as Paul used to say, "money, marbles and chalk" a total of 75 brother unions in strikes and organizing campaigns. These constant battles to help other unions earned
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in 1944. He rapidly moved up to become port agent in New York and then
Director of Organizing for the SIU Atlantic and Gulf District. Then in 1947, he became chief executive officer of SIU-Atlantic Gulf Lakes and Inland Water District, at the age of 32. He held this post until his death. Paul Hall
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In 1962, he was elected to the AFL–CIO Executive
Council. He was senior vice president of the AFL–CIO and one of its most influential members at the time of his death. He fought continually at the bargaining table. In the words of SIU Vice President
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1938 saw the founding of SIU and Paul Hall was a charter member. He made his presence felt immediately. He was a tough, hard-nosed union activist and his early waterfront battles left him with ugly knife scars on his arms and legs.
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Paul Hall the lifelong reputation of one who got things done and who could always be counted on for help no matter what the problem.
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of 1947 when seamen won unprecedented gains in wages and conditions. He also organized key breakthroughs for the union in bringing
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on August 21, 1914. He started shipping as a teenager in the early 1930s, mostly as a
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In 1957, Paul Hall became president of SIU-North
America, succeeding the late
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A Historical
Dictionary of the U.S. Merchant Marine and Shipping Industry
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586:"1949: Strongest U.S. Officers' Union Began As An Affiliate Of SIUNA"
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His first official post in the union was as patrolman in the port of
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The
Seafarers Union was Hall's idea. This union would later become
231:(SIU) from 1957 to 1980. He was the senior vice president of the
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283:(a strongly anti-union company) under the SIU banner.
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561:. Hempstead, New York. AP. June 24, 1980. p. 29
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343:Hall was a prizefighter who went to sea at age 15.
219:(August 21, 1914 – June 22, 1980) was an American
326:After an 8-month battle with cancer, he died at
227:. He was a founding member and president of the
330:in Manhattan on June 22, 1980. He is buried at
684:Seafarers International Union of North America
475:Seafarers International Union of North America
316:Seafarers Harry Lundeberg School of Seamanship
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357:as a constitutional unit of the AFL in 1946.
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109:Learn how and when to remove this message
370:Hall was named "Man of the Year" by the
616:"This Month In SIU History, March 2007"
495:De La Pedraja, Rene (August 23, 1994).
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776:People from Jefferson County, Alabama
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553:"Paul Hall, 65; Led Seafarers Union"
328:Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center
259:license, but never sailed under it.
253:Fireman/Watertender and Oiler (FOWT)
47:adding citations to reliable sources
656:Maritime Trades Department, AFL-CIO
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533:Labor Hall of Fame Honoree (2003)
16:American labor leader (1914–1980)
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374:of B'nai B'rith March 21, 1968.
34:needs additional citations for
791:Vice presidents of the AFL–CIO
771:Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
367:His SIU Book Number was "H-1".
1:
436:Sailors' Union of the Pacific
431:Seafarers International Union
229:Seafarers International Union
58:"Paul Hall" labor leader
786:Trade unionists from Alabama
766:American trade union leaders
362:International Seamen's Union
569:– via Newspapers.com.
538:September 30, 2007, at the
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441:Maritime Trades Department
355:Maritime Trades Department
348:American Maritime Officers
301:Maritime Trades Department
235:at the time of his death.
223:leader from Inglenook in
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225:Jefferson County, Alabama
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209:http://www.seafarers.org
413:Organized labour portal
471:"Paul Hall Remembered"
377:He is a member of the
372:Anti-Defamation League
281:Cities Service Tankers
243:Paul Hall was born in
719:Trades Union Congress
353:Hall established the
320:Piney Point, Maryland
279:(with 125 ships) and
239:Early life and career
640:Trade union offices
323:through the school.
139:Second President of
43:improve this article
332:Green-Wood Cemetery
314:He established the
271:led the SIU in the
255:. He also earned a
727:William J. Farson
379:Labor Hall of Fame
245:Inglenook, Alabama
192:Trade union leader
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723:1966
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694:Frank Drozak
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623:. Retrieved
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598:. Retrieved
594:the original
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563:. Retrieved
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516:. Retrieved
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478:. Retrieved
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257:2nd Engineer
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175:(1980-06-22)
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41:Please help
36:verification
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761:1980 deaths
756:1914 births
750:Categories
738:Jerry Wurf
688:1957–1980
660:1957–1980
448:References
338:Background
189:Occupation
154:1914-08-21
99:March 2022
69:newspapers
625:March 24,
600:March 16,
268:Baltimore
217:Paul Hall
200:Rose Hall
162:Inglenook
127:Paul Hall
536:Archived
503:ABC-Clio
385:See also
181:New York
715:AFL-CIO
558:Newsday
233:AFL–CIO
205:Website
83:scholar
725:With:
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197:Spouse
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249:wiper
221:labor
90:JSTOR
76:books
627:2007
602:2007
567:2023
520:2023
507:ISBN
482:2023
251:and
170:Died
148:Born
62:news
318:in
141:SIU
45:by
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