Fannie Never Flinched

Home > Other > Fannie Never Flinched > Page 5
Fannie Never Flinched Page 5

by Mary Cronk Farrell


  I’m grateful to the Catholic Community of St. Ann, Spokane, Washington, for nurturing women’s gifts, calling them forth, and supporting them and me during the gestating years of this book. Always grateful for the love and support of my family and friends, Mom and Dad (Iron Workers Union Local #505), Mike, Brandon, Clarice, Monica, and Dylan.

  INDEX OF SEARCHABLE TERMS

  Allegheny Coal & Coke Company

  Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers

  American Federation of Labor (AFL)

  Auto-Lite strike

  Battle of Blair Mountain

  Battle of Toledo

  Black Friday Minneapolis truckers strike

  Black Valley miners

  injuries/deaths of

  labor wars

  poor living conditions of

  World War I and

  button factory workers

  Carnegie, Andrew

  Carnegie Steel Co.

  carpenters’ union

  children workers

  cigar factories

  Clothiers Exchange

  Colliers mine

  Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.

  Colorado labor wars

  of 1903–1904

  Ludlow massacre

  coroner’s jury verdict

  Electric Auto-Lite Company

  eyewitnesses, to murder of Fannie Sellins

  garment factory workers. see also union garment workers

  background of

  piecework

  working conditions

  Great Railroad Strike of 1877

  Haymarket Square explosion (1886)

  Hicks, Lewis

  hiring guards

  hiring strikebreakers

  treatment of

  wage deal with

  Homestead plant lockout (1892)

  immigrants

  International Brotherhood of Teamsters

  labor struggles

  in Black Valley

  time line (1877–1935)

  Ladies’ Local 67. see union garment workers

  law enforcement officers

  arresting picketers

  brutality of

  prosecution of

  longshoremen strike

  Ludlow massacre

  Marion County jail

  Marx & Haas Clothing Co.

  concessions of

  going to court

  locking out union workers

  unfair treatment at

  union agreements with

  working conditions at

  Morgan, John Pierpont

  murder of Fannie Sellins

  National Guard troops

  The National Labor Relations Act of 1935

  national textile workers’ strike of 1934

  Newnan Textile Mill

  Pearson, Deputy John

  picketing

  Pinkerton National Detective Agency agents

  police. see law enforcement officers

  protests, against unfair treatment

  Puma, Joseph “Jo”

  Rafalko, Stanley F.

  Rockefeller, John D.

  Roosevelt, Franklin D.

  Roth, Abe

  St. Louis, Missouri garment factories

  scabs, strikebreakers known as

  Schneiderman, Rose

  Sellins, Fannie Mooney

  arrest of

  family history of

  first strike of

  funeral of

  graveside memorial of

  helping coal miners

  jury decision for

  murder of

  strikebreakers and

  time in jail

  as union president

  union work of

  Starzeleski, Joseph

  strikebreakers

  striking

  by Black Valley workers

  consequences for

  by garment factory workers

  time line of (1877–1935)

  Tacoma Times article

  train, carrying strikebreakers

  truckers strike

  tuberculosis

  union garment workers

  Fannie joining

  label of

  launching Ladies’ Local 67

  protesting/striking

  struggle/success of

  “union-made” labels

  union mine workers. see also Black Valley miners

  1913-1914 struggles of

  Allegheny Coal & Coke Co. and

  in Battle of Blair Mountain

  children of

  continued strikes by

  Fannie meeting with

  labor wars of 1903–1904

  living/working conditions of

  struggle to unionize

  unions. see also specific unions

  company treatment of

  fears regarding

  union steel workers, World War I and

  United Auto Workers

  United Garment Workers of America (UGWA). see union garment workers

  United Mine Workers of America (UMWA). see union mine workers

  wages, low

  Wagner Act

  West Coast Waterfront Strike

  West Virginia-Pittsburgh Coal Company

  Wilson, President Woodrow

  working conditions

  button factory

  cigar factory

  of children

  of coal miners

  garment factory

  World War I, unions and

 

 

 


‹ Prev