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Tuesday, May 6, 2008
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New York City Labor History Locations
New York City Labor Google Map
2011 Events
EXHIBIT: The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire: One Hundred Years After
Start:February 16, 2011 12:00 pm
End: May 19, 2011 7:00 pm
Venue: New York University's Tamiment Library
Address: 528 LaGuardia Place, New York, NY, United States, 10012
Curated by New York University’s Tamiment Library, this exhibition draws on historical photographs, archives, artifacts, and film clips to tell the story of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire and its contemporary lessons. The exhibition will be on view from Wednesday, February 16 through Thursday, May 19 at the NYU Open House, 528 LaGuardia Place between Bleecker and West 3rd Street. Gallery hours: Tues/Wed/Fri from Noon – 5 PM; Thurs 2-7 PM; Sat/Sun 1-4 PM. Free and open to the public
Hosted by the Fashion Institute of Technology
Scholars and union activists discuss the history of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and the United College Employees of the Fashion Institute of Technology, the differences between private and public sector unions, and the prospects for both in coming years.
Other upcoming FIT events:
February 15 Penn South: The New History
March 9 Stories and Songs of the Triangle Fire
March 18 Women’s Rights and Women’s Clothes
March 26 FIT – LAWCHA (Labor and Working Class History Association) Conference
Venue: FIT: Katie Murphy Amphitheater D Building
Phone: 212 217-4327
Address: Northwest corner of 7th Ave and 27th street, New York, NY, 10001
Start:February 16, 2011 12:00 pm
End: May 19, 2011 7:00 pm
Venue: New York University's Tamiment Library
Address: 528 LaGuardia Place, New York, NY, United States, 10012
Curated by New York University’s Tamiment Library, this exhibition draws on historical photographs, archives, artifacts, and film clips to tell the story of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire and its contemporary lessons. The exhibition will be on view from Wednesday, February 16 through Thursday, May 19 at the NYU Open House, 528 LaGuardia Place between Bleecker and West 3rd Street. Gallery hours: Tues/Wed/Fri from Noon – 5 PM; Thurs 2-7 PM; Sat/Sun 1-4 PM. Free and open to the public
Hosted by the Fashion Institute of Technology
Scholars and union activists discuss the history of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and the United College Employees of the Fashion Institute of Technology, the differences between private and public sector unions, and the prospects for both in coming years.
Other upcoming FIT events:
February 15 Penn South: The New History
March 9 Stories and Songs of the Triangle Fire
March 18 Women’s Rights and Women’s Clothes
March 26 FIT – LAWCHA (Labor and Working Class History Association) Conference
Venue: FIT: Katie Murphy Amphitheater D Building
Phone: 212 217-4327
Address: Northwest corner of 7th Ave and 27th street, New York, NY, 10001
Screen Shot From My Google Map Site Of Triangle Victims
About New York Labor History
A recent visit to NYU's Tamiment Library to purchase their New York State Labor History map motivated me to create this site to augment the valuable and often neglected information it contained. The augmentation takes advantage of web 2.0 multimedia resources, whether from youtube or material in the public domain from the prelinger archives. The site also explores labor history beyond New York State.
I decided also to give a more dedicated home to some of the labor history content that I had posted on other sites as well as content I had created while working in the New York City public schools as a social studies and technology integration specialist.
I can be contacted at: davidbellel@mac.com
I decided also to give a more dedicated home to some of the labor history content that I had posted on other sites as well as content I had created while working in the New York City public schools as a social studies and technology integration specialist.
I can be contacted at: davidbellel@mac.com
from the Labor History Calendar
Blog Archive
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▼
2008
(45)
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▼
May
(45)
- Union Square
- Irving Hall, Gardiner's Hall And Bernsteins
- The Internationale
- LES Triangle Victim Map
- Triangle Follow Up
- Pauline Pepe: Triangle Fire Survivor
- Triangle Shirtwaist Fire 2
- Triangle Shirtwaist Fire
- Fine And Dandy
- There Once Was A Union Maid
- March to Save Our Healthcare: Part 2
- March to Save Our Healthcare: Part 1
- Mike Quill
- May Day Celebration In England
- General Society Of Mechanics And Tradesmen 2
- General Society Of Mechanics And Tradesmen
- Teamster Local Spearheads Mayday Protest Of NYC Ho...
- Norma Rae: Ron Liebman's Speech
- Norma Rae 2
- Norma Rae 1
- Matewan 20 Years Later
- Matewan 4
- Matewan 3
- Matewan 2
- Hold The Fort: Labor Heroes
- Matewan 1
- Democracy Now: The NYC Transit Strike 12/2005
- John L. Lewis: 1919
- Where There is a Will... There Will be a Living Wage
- Union Protest Of Walmart: 2000
- Unions Rally 2004
- Deadline 1946: Part 1
- ILGWU And The Signing Of Anti-Communist Clause: 9/...
- Cigar Makers Strike: 5/1/1884
- Cigar Makers Unrest: 2/21/1884
- They Made History
- Battery Park
- 127 Monroe Street, 1908
- Todt Hill-Iron Hill
- Maiden Lane Slave Revolt
- May Day Special Edition: Joe Hill
- May Is Labor History Month: We Do The Work
- May Is Labor History Month: Bread And Roses
- May Day Special Edition: There Is Power In The Union
- Bridewell Prison
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▼
May
(45)
Labor History Links
Meyer London
This is the first and only International Labor Day. It belongs to the working class and is dedicated to the revolution! -- Eugene V. Debs. On May 1, 1886, the Working People of Chicago called a general Strike, demanding an 8 hour working day and decent work conditions. The workers were brutally repressed by their employers and city officials. On May 3rd, 6 workers were murdered, and the next day, in Haymarket Square, 11 more people were killed after the police attacked a crowd of workers. The Radical Labor movement went nationwide, with 11,562 business's hit by strikes that year. Although much work remains for the Labor Movement, the beginnings of widespread action began on May Day. May Day is the Workers Day!
One of Northland's earliest posters! This print commemorates the struggle for the eight-hour day, which involved a general strike in Chicago on May 1st, 1886, and culminated later that same week with the Haymarket massacre. Offset poster, black ink on mustard-colored paper.
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