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by Terence Vincent 1849-1924 Powderly (Author)
"Thirty Years of Labor, 1859-1889" offers a detailed account of the efforts to create workingmen's organizations dedicated to political, social, and economic reform. Penned by Terence Vincent Powderly, a prominent figure in the labor movement, this historical record traces the evolution of labor activism in the United States. The book examines key organizations, including the National Labor Union of 1866, the Industrial Brotherhood of 1874, and the rise of the Knights of Labor, providing valuable insights into the challenges and triumphs of organized labor during a transformative era.
Powderly's firsthand perspective provides a rich narrative of the personalities, strategies, and ideologies that shaped the labor movement. This work remains essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the historical roots of contemporary labor issues and the ongoing struggle for workers' rights.
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