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107:(SLP) publications under the pseudonym, Braset Marteau, but became politically and personally estranged from his father and from the SLP and was expelled from the Party in 1918. He was briefly a member of the Socialist Party of America, joining the
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in 1920. Ideological conflicts between him and his father, and other members of the
Socialist labor party eventually led to his estrangement from his father and the party. De Leon contributed to and helped to edit the Advance, the
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during the 1960s, and was a regular contributor of articles and book reviews to its publication “Economic Notes.” De Leon also worked as a librarian and French instructor at
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at times. As Bert Grant, he wrote a science and nature column for the New
Pioneer. From 1943 to 1964 De Leon was assistant research director for the
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Kenneth T. Jackson, ed. (1995-09-26). "DeLeon, Daniel". The
Encyclopedia of New York City. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press. p. 324.
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United States. Congress. House. Special
Committee on Communist Activities in the United States,"(5 v.) Hearings held in Washington, D.C" pp. 272
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and there is documentation of correspondence between him and the president of the union regarding his termination. He was also active in the
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political leaders of the working class struggle in general. Published in 1925, the work created a portrait of the
American Labor Movement.
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in 1902. After that he worked in
Connecticut as a carpenter, a house painter, and a teacher. De Leon received an MA in economics from
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22:(September 2, 1883 – December 3, 1975) was an American author and editor who documented and was active in the
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by
Gustave Herve for publication by the SLP publishing house and the New York Labor News Company. In addition to the
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a registry of those who were involved and influential in the
American Labor movement, including in
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Peter J. Arnade, Guide to the Solon De Leon Papers. Tamiment
Library; Wagner Archives. TAM.092
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as a field investigator, writer, and researcher, 1912-1920, while continuing to contribute to
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Carl Reeve, The Life and Times of Daniel De Leon. New York: Humanities Press, pp. 2-5.
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as a reporter and assistant editor. He translated several works from French including
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theoretician, a leading figure of the
Socialist Labor Party (SLP) and forefather of
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which is a registry or directory of people involved in the American labor movement.
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Solon De Leon, Irma C. Hayseen, Grace Poole, "American Labor Who's Who", pp. 57-58
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Solon De Leon returned to New York in 1905 to work on the SLP publications
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Solon De Leon, The American Labor Who's Who. New York City: Hanford Press.
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During the 1930s, he taught science and shop at the
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320:at the
188:Marxist
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168:unions
210:Death
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