Tamiment Library

Variant names

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Education and Student Movements, was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Education and Student Movements, 2009-, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The National Caucus of Labor Committees (NCLC) is a political organization headed by Lyndon LaRouche. Originally a caucus within the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) called the Labor Committee, LaRouche and his followers were purged from SDS in 1968 for supporting the Albert Shankar led New York Teachers Strike. The NCLC later went on to attack those on the left in what is known as "Operation Mop Up" as well as to form their own rival organizations, including the National Unemployed and Welfare Rights Organization and the Revolutionary Youth Movement. The NCLC also founded the U.S. Labor Party which supported LaRouche's candidacy for U.S. President in 1976.

From the guide to the National Caucus of Labor Committees Printed Ephemera Collection, 1968-1980, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) was originally conceived in 1935 within the American Federation of Labor (AFL) as the Committee for Industrial Organization. After formalizing a break with the AFL, stemming from disagreements in how to organize industrial workers, the CIO established itself an independent federation in 1938. John L. Lewis was an influential force and served as president until 1940, when Philip Murray of the United Steelworkers of America succeeded him. The first unions chartered by the CIO were the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, the United Mine Workers of America, and the United Steelworkers of America. In 1955, the AFL, under the leadership of George Meany, merged with the CIO, led by Walter Reuther. As of 2009, the AFL-CIO represented over 11 million members.

From the guide to the Congress of Industrial Organizations Printed Ephemera Collection, Bulk, 1936-1959, 1936-1987, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp, was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp, 2007-, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library Clippings Scrapbooks were compiled by the staff of the Meyer London Memorial Library of the Rand School of Social Science (1906-1956), the New York City workers education institution associated with the Socialist Party of the United States of America. The Eugene V. Debs scrapbooks were compiled by Debs and his brother Theodore, who served as his brother’s secretary and office manage. Eugene V. Debs (1855-1926) was a railroad labor organizer and later a leader of the Socialist Party, and was its candidate for U.S. president (1900-1912 and 1920), the last time while imprisoned for his opposition to U.S. entry into World War I.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Scrapbook Collections, 1880s-1930s, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library, New York University, a special collection documenting the history of United States radicalism, labor, and progressive social action, accumulated this artificial collection of printed ephemera gradually over the years through purchases, donations, standing orders with publishers, trade unions and other organizations, collecting by staff, and through exchanges with other special library collections via the Collectors’ Network (which was organized by Russell Benedict at the University of Nevada in the 1970s and promoted through his newsletter Top Secret). Collecting is ongoing as materials continue to be added to this collection.

From the guide to the Printed Ephemera Collection on Trade Unions, Bulk, 1880-2009, 1837-2009, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Alternative Mass Media, was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program (Library of Congress) and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States, with a particular focus on New York City.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Alternative Mass Media and News, 2007-, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The Tamiment Library, a special collection documenting the history of United States radicalism, labor, and progressive social action, accumulated this artificial collection of brief manuscript files over the course of its early existence. The files pertain largely to individuals, and also to organizations, events and topics, and correspondence, manuscripts and typescripts, as well as some items of printed ephemera. While most of the individuals and organizations were active in the United States, there are also files for a number of prominent European and other foreign figures and organizations represented.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Manuscript Files, Bulk, 1910-1965, 1749-1988, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

Tamiment Library (Labor and the Left) Web Archive: Environmentalism / Green Movement Web Archive was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library (Labor and the Left) Web Archive: Environmentalism / Green Movement Web Archive, 2008-, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The collection consists of a wide range of periodicals published in Spain and abroad during the Spanish Civil War and in later years. Although the provenance of many items is unknown, it is clear that some were separated from manuscript collections that form part of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives at the Tamiment Library, NYU; others may have been brought from Spain as souvenirs by Lincoln Brigade members; and some purchased from dealers or given to archives over the years by collectors and others. While some were produced in Spain during the war years and relate directly to the conflict, others may contain only an article or articles on the War and reactions to it around the world. Individual publications were produced by many publishers and political entities, including an array of political and trade-union organizations. The contents of this collection may change over time, as new donations are made.

From the guide to the Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives: Miscellaneous Periodicals Collection, Bulk, 1937-1939, 1924-2011, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Feminism & Women's Movements, was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program (Library of Congress) and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States, with a particular focus on New York City.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Feminism & Women's Movements, 2009-, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) formed in 1890 with the merger of the Knights of Labor Trade Assembly No. 135 and the National Progressive Union of Miners and Mine Laborers. A leader in civil rights, the UMWA barred discrimination based on race, religion or national origin in its first constitution. The UMWA was a member of the American Federation of Labor and a driving force in the creation of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. John L. Lewis served as president from 1920-1960. The UMWA, under his charge, created the Welfare and Retirement Fund in contract with the United States government, which permanently changed the way that health care is delivered to workers in the coal industry. In 1989, members of the UMWA in West Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky went on strike against the Pittston Coal Company, the strike lasted for several months and was greeted with wide-ranging community and union support. Today, the UMWA continues to fight for safe working conditions, good wages, benefits and fair representation.

From the guide to the United Mine Workers of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1903-1995, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

From the description of United Telegraph Workers Printed Ephemera Collection. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 762082164

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Jewish American Left, was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Jewish American Left, 2007-, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Newspaper Guild, founded by Heywood Broun in 1933 as the American Newspaper Guild, was first conceived primarily as a craft union for editorial staff. After gaining convention approval for a broader base, the structure of the Guild changed considerably. It grew to have more of an industrial trade union structure, organizing not only reporters and editorial staff, but workers in all areas of print production, including advertising, accounting, and circulation. In the 1970s, the Guild dropped the "American" and simply became the Newspaper Guild and in 1995, merged with the Communication Workers of America. As of 2009, the Newspaper Guild had over 34,000 members in the United States and Canada.

From the guide to the Newspaper Guild Printed Ephemera Collection, 1928-2001, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

From the guide to the Newspaper Guild Printed Ephemera Collection, 1928-2001, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

Historically, and today, the Left has played a leading role in peace activism. This has included opposition to wars based on their economic, imperial, racial, and other motivations, opposition to war as inconsistent with social and economic justice, and to war and violence as inherently dehumanizing. Since the development of nuclear weapons, the Left has also opposed their proliferation and rationales for their use.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Peace Movements, undated, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The United Automobile Workers of America (UAW) was founded in 1935, and over the next few years changed its affiliation from the American Federation of Labor to that of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. In 1937, the UAW gained recognition from the General Motors Corporation with its use of the dramatic sit-down strike, employed as both a bargaining tool and an organizing method. Membership skyrocketed following these heroic organizing campaigns and recognition was gained from the major auto manufacturing companies. In 1941, the UAW changed its name to the International Union, United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, and later in 1962, it changed the "Aircraft" to "Aerospace", though today the union is still familiarly known as the UAW. Walter Reuther served as president from 1946 until 1970 when he and his wife died tragically in an airplane crash. As of 2009, the UAW had roughly 513,000 active members and more than 575,000 retired members in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. There were more than 800 local unions within the UAW with over 3,100 contracts.

From the guide to the United Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW) Printed Ephemera Collection, 1937-2006, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Labor unions and Organizations (U.S.), was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Labor Unions and Organizations (U.S.), 2007-, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Labor Unions and Organizations (U.S.), 2007-, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Anarchism, was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Anarchism, 2007-, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Economic and Socical Justice, 2010-, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Civil Rights and Human Rights, 2009-, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The International Brotherhood of Teamsters (IBT) was formed in 1903 by the merger of several regional locals of teamsters, individuals who drove teams of animals, such as oxen or horses, and wagons. The union today represents a diverse membership of blue-collar and professional workers in both the public and private sectors as is evident by the various locals included in the collection, such as Ice Cream Drivers and Employees, Local 757 and Armored Car Chauffeurs and Guards, Local 820. Currently, known by the name International Brotherhood of Teamsters, IBT was also briefly known as the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America and later and more popularly, as the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America. The collection consists mainly of materials from the latter.

From the guide to the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Printed Ephemera Collection, 1897-2003, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library, a special collection documenting the history of United States labor, radicalism, and progressive social action, accumulated this artificial collection of documents concerning protests against the Vietnam War from numerous sources during the early 21st century.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Vietnam War Protest Collection, 1968-1971, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Economic and Social Justice, was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Economic and Socical Justice, 2010-, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The Peace and Freedom Party (PFP) is a minor left-leaning political party. The PFP was founded in June of 1967, though the first national convention was convened in the summer of 1968. It was there in Ann Arbor, Michigan that the group nominated Black Power leader Eldridge Cleaver as their candidate for U.S. President. The PFP arose in opposition to the Vietnam War and in support of civil rights, women's equality and rights for workers. The PFP is still active today, primarily in California, nominating Ralph Nader for president in 2008.

From the guide to the Peace and Freedom Party (U.S.) Printed Ephemera Collection, 1967-1971, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The United Federation of Teachers represents most of the public school teachers and associated personnel in New York City. It was formed in 1960 as a result of a merger between the Teachers Guild and the High School Teachers Association and, in December of 1961, became the collective bargaining organization for all New York City teachers. It is affiliated with the American Federation of Teachers, the AFL-CIO and the Central Labor Council. It is also the largest member of New York State United Teachers, which is affililated with the National Educational Association and Education International.

From the guide to the United Federation of Teachers Printed Ephemera Collection, Bulk, 1950-1980, 1942-2008, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU) was formed in 1976 when the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (ACWA) and the Textile Workers Union of America (TWUA) merged. The ACWA was formed in 1914 as a break away union from the United Garment Workers. Sydney Hillman was an influential leader of the Union and served as president for thirty years. The TWUA was formed out of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) in 1939 and was established largely as a project of the CIO to organize southern textile workers. In 1995, the ACTWU joined with the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union to form the Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile employees, also known as UNITE. UNITE went on to merge with the Hotel Employees and Hospital Employees Union, to form UNITE HERE in 2004.

From the guide to the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1910-2000, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The American Postal Workers Union (APWU) was founded out of the "Great Postal Strike of 1970", in which thousands of postal employees struck in New York City and across the country successfully winning an increase in wages and collective bargaining power through the Postal Reorganization Act. The Union was formed as a merger of five postal unions. Following founding, the APWU jointly bargained with several other postal unions around the country an agreement with the United States Postal Service. ...

From the description of American Postal Workers Union Printed Ephemera Collection. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 762078528

From the description of United Steelworkers of America Printed Ephemera Collection. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 763318003

The New American Movement (NAM), a self-identified "new type" of socialist organization, held its founding convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1972. Established largely by veterans of the New Left, NAM wanted to move beyond the activism of the 1960s and rejected a vanguard approach to organizing. The group was opposed to the Vietnam War and called for the impeachment of President Richard M. Nixon. NAM's overarching goal was to create a democratic socialist society, characterized by racial, sexual and economic equality. In 1982, the organization joined with the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee to form the Democratic Socialists of America.

From the guide to the New American Movement Printed Ephemera Collection, 1972-1982, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The Labour Party of Great Britain formed around the turn of the 20th century in response to the need to represent the interests and needs of working-class people. The party grew out of the trade union movement and socialist political parties of the 19th century seeking these workers' representation. In 1900 the Trades Union Congress and the Independent Labour Party (founded 1893) established the Labour Representation Committee, which took the name Labour Party in 1906. The Labour party came ...

From the description of Labour Party (Great Britain) Printed Ephemera Collection. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 762082189

The Tamiment Library, New York University, a special collection documenting the history of United States radicalism, labor, and progressive social action, was originally the library of the Rand School of Social Science, a workers school established in 1906 in New York City. This artificial collection of brief manuscript files was accumulated over the years, and additions are anticipated. However, when more substantial brief manuscript files are received, they are now treated as individual collections, and will not be added to the Manuscript Files Collection.

From the description of Tamiment Library manuscript files collection relating to individuals and organizations associated with radicalism, the labor movement, and progressive social action in the United States, 1950-2001 (bulk 1910-1965). (New York University). WorldCat record id: 476085026

From the description of Peace and Freedom Party (U.S.) Printed Ephemera Collection. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 762082187

The League for Industrial Democracy, also known as the LID, was founded in 1905 by such notables as Norman Thomas, Jack London and Clarence Darrow. The group, originally named the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, focused its attention primarily on educating college students about socialism and the labor movement. In 1921, the organization took on its current name. Still addressing students, the LID was home to what became the Students for a Democratic Society, then known as the Student League for Industrial Democracy. Taking a stance on communism became a divisive issue between the two groups. The organizations diverged following the Students for a Democratic Society's convention in Port Huron, Michigan in 1960. The LID continued to produce lecture and discussion guides as well as host conferences and study commissions to achieve their goal of increasing democracy in the economic, political, and cultural life. The organization also published numerous pamphlets on socialism, labor issues, totalitarianism and democracy.

From the guide to the League for Industrial Democracy Printed Ephemera, 1905-1986, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The essential role of political posters in propaganda, recruitment, and sustaining morale has been well-documented in numerous books, exhibitions and catalogs, as have their striking graphic qualities and historical significance. They have been published by numerous parties, labor unions and federations, other organizations, entities, and individuals representing the entire spectrum of political affiliations and philosophies. Left and progressive organizations and artists, perhaps because the medium represents a chance to bypass the usual modes of communication and communicate outside of mainstream politics and power, have been particularly prolific in the production of posters.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Poster and Broadside Collection, Bulk, 1970-1990, 1904-1991, bulk 1970-1990, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

In 1936, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, named Philip Murray chairman of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee (SWOC). The Committee was charged with leading an organizing drive of the entire steel industry. Out of the SWOC, the United Steelworkers of America was formed, holding its founding convention in 1942. Murray was elected as the first president and served until his death in 1952. Since its founding, various unions have merged with the United Steelworkers, most recently, in 2005, the Paper, Allied-Industrial, Chemical and Energy Workers (PACE) International Union. This merger created the largest industrial union in North America, a union not only of steelworkers but also workers in industries such as manufacturing, health care, pharmaceuticals, mining, energy and utilities. As of 2009, the United Steelworkers of American had over 850,000 active members in the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean.

From the guide to the United Steelworkers of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1935-1997, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Communism, Socialism, Trotskyism, along with other topically based web archives relating to labor and the left, was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, as well as the history of labor and the left, principally in the United States, with a special concentration on New York City.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Communism, Socialism, Trotskyism, 2007-, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Communism, Socialism, Trotskyism, 2007-, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, also known as the UE, was formed in 1936. After being rejected a charter by the American Federation of Labor, it became the first union chartered under the newly formed Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO). The UE saw a growth in membership during the war years to more than 300,000 members. In 1949, because of anti-communist campaigns, the UE left the CIO. Subsequently, the CIO expelled the UE along with ten other unions from its ranks. The CIO went on to establish the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) as a rival union. The UE tried to rebuild its membership throughout the 1960s and 1970s, however this was difficult and continued to be as membership was hit hard by closing plants in the 1980s. As of 2009, the UE continues to practice what it refers to "rank and file unionism" and remains unaffiliated with the AFL-CIO.

From the guide to the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1936-1994, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library, New York University, a special collection documenting the history of United States radicalism, labor, and progressive social action, accumulated this artificial collection of printed ephemera gradually over the years through purchases, donations, standing orders with publishers, trade unions and other organizations, and through exchanges with other special library collections via the Collectors’ Network, which was organized by Russell Benedict at the University of Nevada in the 1970s and promoted through his newsletter Top Secret. Ongoing collecting by staff is another significant means for acquiring printed ephemera for the collection.

From the guide to the Printed Ephemera Collection on Organizations, 1886-, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

From the guide to the American Postal Workers Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1969-2003, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

From the guide to the American Postal Workers Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1969-2003, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

This is an expanding artificial collection originally known as the Tamiment Library / Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives General Photograph Collection. Apart from the material transferred to the Library’s vertical files, the collection holds photographic images that complement, but are not part of or do not fit into the scope of the Library’s other holdings.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Labor and Radicalism Photograph Collection, Bulk, 1940-1965, 1860-1985, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

From the description of International Brotherhood of Teamsters Printed Ephemera Collection. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 762082195

The Socialistic Labor Party, originally organized as the Workingmen's Party in 1876, was founded in 1877. The name was changed to Socliast Labor Party (SLP) in 1890. The official publisher of the Party was the New York Labor News Company, and many pamphlets from publisher exist in this collection as well as in the Tamiment cataloged books and pamphlets collections. Two histories of the organization are included in the collection. The SLP was a marxist organization and still exists today. In the late 1800s the Party attempted to affiliate with union and labor groups to create one large organization and then tried to move members away from the American Federation of Labor, which failed. Those who were involved in this movement later were part of the founding of Industrial Workers of the World (I.W.W.). Daniel DeLeon was a major figure in the party. Pamphlets by and about him are part of the colelction and can also be found in the Tamiment cataloged books and pamphlets collections.

From the guide to the Socialist Labor Party Printed Ephemera Collection, 1883-1992, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

Tamiment Library (Labor and the Left) Web Archive: Peace Movements Web Archive was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Peace Movements, 2007-, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The American Federation of Labor (AFL) was founded in Ohio in 1886, its precursor was known as the Federation of Trades and Labor Unions of the United States and Canada. Samuel Gompers was elected the first president. One of the first campaigns of the AFL was to fight nationally for the 8-hour day, a campaign that spread across the US and into Europe. Initially, organizing unions into the Federation was difficult, but steadily membership began to grow as the benefits of amalgamation became evident. The AFL organized workers more traditionally along craft lines, consequently, due to a division in strategy of organizing all workers in an industry, the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) was formed. The two merged in 1955 forming the AFL-CIO.

From the guide to the American Federation of Labor Printed Ephemera Collection, 1892-1961, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

From the description of United Mine Workers of America Printed Ephemera Collection. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 762082169

The United Telegraph Workers was known until 1968 as the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America. Founded in convention in New York City in 1903, the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America emerged from a series of struggles between smaller unions of private and postal telegraph workers. At the time, over one hundred delegates represented seventy-five locals from across the country. During World War II and throughout much of its history, the union had been pitted against a single dominant employer, Western Union. Due to technological change in the industry and charged anti-union efforts, the Commercial Telegrapher's Union of America declined in numbers after World War II. In 1986, the 5,800 member United Telegraph Workers merged with the Communications Workers of America.

From the guide to the United Telegraph Workers Printed Ephemera Collection, 1916-1990, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Housing was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Housing Web Archive, 2012-, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Prisoners Rights (U.S.), was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Prisoners Rights, 2007-, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Prisoners Rights, 2007-, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Transport Workers Union of America came into existence in 1934 as a result of organizing efforts by a core group of workers on New York's Interborough Rapid Transit system, with assistance from Communist Party activists. After slow gains among NYC subway and bus workers and a brief period of affiliation with the International Association of Machinists, the union affiliated with the CIO in 1937 and was granted a broad jurisdiction over all categories of transport workers. Under the dynamic leadership of President Michael J. Quill and a group of organizers who shared his Irish nationalist background and radical outlook, the union soon grew to more than 40,000 members and began organizing nationwide. The largest and most powerful locals of the TWU have been Local 100 (NYC) and Local 234 (Philadelphia), but by the post-World War II period the TWU also had a substantial presence in Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco, Miami, New Orleans, Omaha, and other cities and towns across the nation.

From the guide to the Transport Workers Union of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1920-2009, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

From the guide to the Transport Workers Union of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1920-2009, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The National Maritime Union of America, which represented workers in the merchant marine, was formed in 1937, as a split from the International Seafarer's Union, which was affiliated with the American Federation of Labor (AFL). At it's first convention in 1937, the NMU joined the Committee for Industrial Organizations (CIO). A crucial role in its formation was played by former members of the Communist-led Marine Workers Industrial Union. Among the notable reforms achieved by the union's Communist-dominated leadership was "checkerboarding," the side-by-side racial integration of sailors' sleeping quarters. The union was led by Joseph Curran, who served for as NMU president until 1981, at which time it was discovered he was to receive a lump sum payment of his pension of $2 million. He eventually agreed to take monthly payments in lieu of the lump sum. During World War II, the alliance of Communists and non-communists in the union was weakened by charges that the Communists, in their desire to maximize productivity to aid the Soviet Union, did not aggressively defend sailors' interests. The Cold War and organized labor's stance thereto exacerbated the ideological divide, and in 1948, the NMU's Communist leadership and its allies were defeated in union elections, then expelled, and subsequently deprived of their sailor's papers by the U.S. Coast Guard. The union was weakened by the loss of these militant members, the rise of foreign-based flag of convenience shipping companies (which drastically reduced NMU membership from its WWII high of over 80,000 members), and internal corruption. Despite this, in 1950, the NMU's Welfare plan was established, providing seamen with health, accident and life insurance benefits. In 1954 a pension component was added. Curran's successor, Shannon Wall, was not well- received my a strong minority of the union, led by James Morrissey, who had run against Wall in previous elections and been attacked and beaten outside the union headquarters in 1966. The Union had members in Panama, the Great Lakes, as well as the East and Gulf Coasts of the United States. In 2001, the NMU merged with the Seafarers International Union of North America, which originally represented West Coast merchant mariners.

From the guide to the National Maritime Union of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1937-2005, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The AFL-CIO was formed when the American Federation of Labor (AFL) and the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) merged in 1955. The AFL was formed in 1886 and was led by Samuel Gompers as a more traditional union that organized workers along craft lines. The CIO, initially a committee within the AFL called the Committee for Industrial Organization, broke away from the AFL in the late 1930s after disputes in how to organize all the workers of one industry into the same union. George Meany, the president of the AFL, was elected to serve as the first president of the newly merged AFL-CIO. He was succeeded by Lane Kirkland in 1979. As a voluntary federation of international labor unions, the AFL-CIO represents nearly all unionized employees in the United States and Canada. The AFL-CIO lobbies on behalf of organized labor and mediates disputes between member unions. It holds quadrennial conventions and member unions are proportionately represented with delegates who attend and vote. John Sweeney was elected as president in 1995, this was the AFL-CIO's first contested election. When Sweeney retired in 2009, Richard Trumka, of the United Mine Workers of America was elected president.

From the guide to the AFL-CIO Printed Ephemera Collection, Bulk, 1955-2000, 1949-2007, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union of America, a pioneer of the North American labor movement, was organized in 1886. In 1969, it united with the American Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union. Again, in 1978, the Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union of America saw that it had common goals with the Tobacco Workers International Union, and so the two merged, creating the Bakery, Confectionery, and Tobacco Workers International Union. As another merger occurred in 1999 with the American Federation of Grain Millers, the union is known today as the Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers, and Grain Millers International Union. As of 2009, the Union represented more than 120,000 workers in both Canada and the United States and its dedication remains strong in bringing economic and social justice to all workers in its jurisdiction.

From the guide to the Bakery, Confectionery, and Tobacco Workers International Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1909-1990, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

NABET was founded in 1934 as the Association of Technical Employees (ATE). The National Broadcasting Company (NBC) formed the ATE as a company union, in an effort to prevent their employees from being organized by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW). The ATE would not stay under NBC control for long. It began an energetic organizing campaign, and in 1940 changed its name to the National Association of Broadcast Engineers and Technicians (NABET).During this period, NBC owned ...

From the description of National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians Printed Ephemera Collection. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 762082178

The Tamiment Library, New York University, is a special collection documenting the history of United States labor, anarchism, communism, socialism, the New Left and other radicalism, and progressive social action. It began life as the library of the Rand School of Social Science (established in 1906), a workers education institution with ties to the socialist and labor movements. The Rand School Library was renamed the Meyer London Memorial Library in 1926. After the Rand School closed in 1956, the Meyer London Memorial Library was maintained with a subsidy from the Tamiment Institute until it was given to New York University in 1963.

From the description of Tamiment Library boxed newspapers, 1873- (bulk 1960-1990). (New York University, Group Batchload). WorldCat record id: 60951370

The United States Subversive Activities Control Board was created in 1950 in conjunction with enactment of the Internal Security Act of 1950. This act, known as the McCarran Act after its author Senator Pat McCarran, did not outlaw the Communist Party but sought to secure its control through regulation. It required registration with the United States government of domestic "communist-action organizations" (defined as organizations substantially under the control of "the world-wide communist movement") and of domestic "communist-front organizations" (defined as organizations substantially under the control of "communist-action organizations"). The Attorney General might petition the Subversive Activities Control Board to order the registration of specific organizations under one or the other of these rubrics. The Board, made up of five members appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, was in turn empowered to hold hearings to determine whether these were indeed "communist-action" or "communist-front" organizations, and if so, to order them to register as such. Registration entailed annual provision of financial records and membership lists.

From the guide to the Subversive Activities Control Board Collection, 1939-1974, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Left, in addition to having its own culture(s), including its own cultural institutions, has expressed its views through the arts, both collectively, and individually. Views of the political role of the arts range from the utilitarian (agtiprop, etc.) to the transformative (Surrealism, etc.).

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Arts and Cultural Left, undated, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Other Left Activism, was created with the Web Archiving Service from the California Digital Library. This service employs open source web archiving utilities developed by Internet Archive with the support of the The International Internet Preservation Consortium. The Web Archiving Service was made possible with support from the National Digital Information and Infrastructure Preservation Program and the University of California, as part of a project to preserve born-digital political communication. The role of the Tamiment Library during this project and thereafter was/is to create topically based archives of websites documenting contemporary and ongoing labor and left activity, principally that based in the United States.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Other Left Activism, 2007-, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The United Hatters, Cap, and Millinery Workers International Union (UHCMW) was formed in 1934 by the amalgamation of United Hatters of North America and the Cloth Hat, Cap, and Millinery Workers International Union. The United Hatters of North America was established in New York in 1896 as the result of the merger of two Knights of Labor-affiliated unions in the men's hat industry, the Hat Makers and the Hat Finishers. The Cloth Hat, Cap, and Millinery Workers International Union was established in New York in 1901, as the United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers of North America (superseding the Cloth Hat and Cap Operators Union), and took its final name (adding Millinery Workers) in 1918. In 1983 the UHCMW joined the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, which in turn merged in 1995 with the International Ladies Garment Workers Union to form UNITE (Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees).

From the guide to the United Hatters, Cap, and Millinery Workers International Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1920-1991, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Communications Workers of America was founded in 1947, the culmination of over fifty years of organizing efforts in the telephone industry. During the next twenty-five years and under the leadership of Joseph A. Beirne the CWA moved aggressively to organize all the telephone workers in the United States. AT&T with its monopolistic control resisted. It was, however, not until 1974 after years of labor-management unrest and a series of strikes that AT&T agreed to system wide collective bargaining. Shortly after the national contract was signed Beirne died and was replaced as President by Secretary-Treasurer Glenn E. Watts.

In the 1980s the CWA began to expand beyond telecommunications creating a Public Employees Department that successfully organized 34,000 New Jersey state workers in 1981. In 1985 Morton Bahr became the CWA President. The CWA continued to grow due to a series of mergers. In 1987 the it merged with the International Typographical Workers Union, in 1992 it absorbed the National Association of Broadcast Employees, and in 1995 the Newspaper Guild merged with the CWA as well.

From the guide to the Communications Workers of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1941-2008, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

District Council 37 was chartered by the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) in November 1944, bringing together a group of small locals representing employees of New York City's public hospital, parks, finance, and health departments. In the 1940s and early 1950s, municipal workers had few of the benefits and protections enjoyed by union members in the private sector. One of the Council's major goals in its early years was to achieve access to collective bargaining and improve the wages and benefits for City employees.

Jerry Wurf, a New York City native, was elected president in 1947 and under his leadership, DC 37 began to grow in numbers and in strength. When Wurf was elected president of AFSCME nationally, Victor Gotbaum took over leadership of DC 37 in 1964. Like other AFSCME leaders, Gotbaum encouraged members to embrace social movement unionism by linking their struggles for higher wages and benefits to other economic, social, and political issues.

New York City's fiscal crisis of the 1970s proved challenging for DC 37. City employees suffered through lay-offs, wage freezes and benefit reductions. Through strikes and negotiations, and the national March for Jobs in Washington DC, DC 37 was able to minimize damage for workers and reach the 100,000 mark in membership.

In the 1980s and through to 2009, DC 37 continued with its social activism, working on women's rights in the work place, apartheid in South Africa, disability rights, and the celebration of Black History Month. Lillian Roberts, an organizer from Chicago who had worked with DC 37 in the 1960s and 1970s, was elected Executive Director in 2002.

From the guide to the AFSCME, District Council 37 Printed Ephemera Collection, 1946-2000, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library, New York University, a special collection documenting the history of United States radicalism, labor, and progressive social action, accumulated this artificial collection of printed ephemera gradually over the years through purchases, donations, standing orders with publishers, organizations, and bookstores, and through exchanges with other libraries via the Collectors' Network, which was organized by Russell Benedict at the University of Nevada in the 1970s and promoted through his newsletter Top Secret. Ongoing collecting by Library staff is another significant means for acquiring material for the collection.

The collection consists of files of printed ephemera relating to a broad range of subjects connected with the labor movement, trade unionism, radical politics, feminism, civil rights, and peace and other movements. Subjects include Students and Political Activity, the Sacco-Vanzetti trial, the Vietnam War, particularly protest movements, documentation on the movement to landmark Union Square, Women's Liberation, and various communist countries.

From the guide to the Printed Ephemera Collection on Subjects, 1886-2007, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

Political posters' essential role in propaganda and sustaining morale of both combatants and civilians during the Spain’s Civil War of 1936-1939 has been well-documented in numerous books, exhibitions and catalogs. They were published by organizations representing both sides of the conflict, but best known, and most numerous, were those produced by the government of the Spanish Republic and its allies. These posters, published by political parties, labor unions and federations, and other entities, reflect deep divisions between the Republic's supporters -- ranging from the Socialist, Communist and Anarchist parties, to smaller splinter groups, collectives, aid organizations, youth groups, and regional militias.

Their striking graphic qualities and propaganda value, which observers noted during the War and have attracted art historians and collectors ever since, served very practical ends. Posters were aimed at, and competed for the attention of, viewers who were often literally under fire. The large numbers of posters that were produced (an estimated 1,500-2,000 posters appeared, many printed in editions of 3,000 to 5,000, in the brief period 1936-1939) made them “an essential part of the visual landscape” of the war, as one scholar has observed. Posters were also used to garner support for the Republic, and for the International Brigades of volunteers that came to its defense, in other countries around the world.

In the years after the War’s end, posters continued to be used to publicize history of the Republic and its legacies. Posters protested the authoritarian rule of General Franco (whose rebel forces had defeated the Republic), memorialized the War and the Republic, advocated for refugees and veterans, and eventually celebrated the return of a democratically-elected government to Spain after Franco’s death in 1975.

Sources:

La guerra civil en 2000 carteles: república-guerra civil-posguerra, compiled by Jordi Carulla and Arnau Carulla. [Alternate title: Guerra civil en dos mil cartels] Barcelona: Postermil, 1997. The visual front: posters of the Spanish Civil War from UCSD’s Southworth Collection. (http://orpheus.ucsd.edu/speccoll/visfront/vizindex.html)

From the guide to the Spanish Civil War Poster Collection, Bulk, 1936-1939, 1936-2003, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The Socialist Workers Party (SWP) traces its origins back to the Communist League of America, a group of exiled Communist Party of the United States of America members who supported Leon Trotsky over Joseph Stalin. The Communist League of America merged with the American Workers Party in 1934 to create the Workers Party of the United States. This organization dissolved in 1936 to allow its members to enter the Socialist Party, where they constituted a left wing. Members of the left wing, after expulsion from the Socialist Party, founded the Socialist Workers Party early in 1938. The SWP's paper, The Militant, has been in publication since 1928. The group also maintains the Pathfinder Press. Founders included James P. Cannon and George Breitman.

From the beginning, the SWP viewed itself as the American section of an international left wing of the communist movement. The SWP believed that the program and practices of the Communist International were in need of drastic reform. Going even further, the Fourth International was established in 1938 with the proclaimed goal of completely supplanting the Communist International and serving as the world party of socialist revolution.

Political differences and ruptures plagued the Fourth International for the next four decades. In the 1980s, the Socialist Workers Party found itself increasingly at odds with the international body as the party ceased to define itself as Trotskyist. The 12th World Congress of the Fourth International in 1985 was the last in which representatives of the Socialist Workers Party participated.

The SWP has run candidates in presidential elections since 1948. The Young Socialist Alliance is the youth wing of the SWP.

From the guide to the Socialist Workers Party Printed Ephemera Collection, 1932-1999, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library, New York University, a special collection documenting the history of United States radicalism, labor, and progressive social action, accumulated this artificial collection of printed ephemera gradually over the years through purchases, donations, standing orders with publishers, organizations, and bookstores, and through exchanges with other special library collections via the Collectors' Network, which was organized by Russell Benedict at the University of Nevada in the 1970s and promoted through Benedict's newsletter Top Secret. Ongoing collecting by staff is another significant means for acquiring printed ephemera for the collection.

The collection contains materials on individuals connected with the labor movement, trade unionism, radical politics, feminism, civil rights, and peace and other movements such as Angela Davis, Irving Howe, Vito Marcantonio, Paul Robeson, Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, and I.F. Stone.

From the guide to the Printed Ephemera Collection on Individuals, 1890-2009, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

From the guide to the Communications Workers of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1941-2008, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The labor union now known as District 65, UAW, was organized in 1933, by Arthur Osman and in 1938 became Local 65 of the United Retail and Wholesale Employees of America, CIO. In 1948, Local 65's leadership refused to sign the Taft-Hartley Act's non-communist affidavits, and Local 65, seceded from its parent union and the CIO but rejoined in 1954 as District 65 of the RWDSU (Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union). In 1969, differences, including the union's opposition to the Vietnam War, led to District 65's disaffiliation from the RWDSU and the formation of the National Council of Distributive Workers of America. In 1979, District 65 joined the United Automobile Workers. Though at first primarily composed of Jewish workers, the union expanded to include persons of various geographical and ethnic backgrounds from the retail and manufacturing sectors, clerical personnel, salesclerks, writers, editors, technicians, and lawyers. The collection contains minutes, shop files, arbitrations, grievances, counsel files, membership information and reports, financial material, and the records of some of the unions that were affiliated with District 65 throughout its history.

In February, 1950, an international that was to be one of the shortest- lived unions in American labor history came into being. This was the Distributive Workers Union (DWU), formed by a merger of local 65 and other former Retail and Wholesale affiliates: Local 2 (Gimbels-Saks 34th Street); Local 3 (Bloomingdales); Local 5 (Sterns); Local 1199 (Drug Clerks); and Local 144 (Displaymen). Local 1250, formerly affiliated with the Retail Clerks International and representing the Norton's department stores employees and Local 121, formerly part of the Gas, Coke and Chemical workers also merged. Local 65 had 122 of the 290 delegates to which the various merging locals were entitled. Arthur Osman headed the international; David Livingston became president of Local 65. In April, 1950, Local 65 leaders signed the non-communist affidavits in order, they said, to minimize the danger that other unions would use the NLRB facilities against the DWU's proposed organizing campaign.

From the guide to the United Automobile Workers of America, District 65 Printed Ephemera Collection, 1950-1990, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

The Communist Party of the United States of America (CPUSA) was founded in 1919 by members of the left wing of the Socialist Party USA. The CPUSA played an important role in the labor movement, particularly in the building of the Congress of Industrial Organizations in the 1930s-1940s, in struggles for civil rights for African Americans. Its cultural initiatives in the 1930s attracted a number of prominent artists and intellectuals, and its struggles to attain and maintain its legality were an important chapter in the history of U.S. civil liberties.

In 2009, the Communist Party of the United States of America and the Library of the Reference Center for Marxist Studies donated its collection to the Tamiment Library.

From the guide to the Communist Party of the United States of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1918-2004, (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

During this period, NBC owned two national networks, designated Red and Blue. In the early 1940s the Federal Communications Commission ordered NBC to divest some of its holdings, and NBC sold the Blue network, which soon became the American Broadcasting Company (ABC). NABET retained the right to represent the professional employees of ABC.

In 1951, in the midst of a jurisdictional dispute with the IBEW and looking for allies, NABET joined the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO). The CIO gave NABET a charter to organize all broadcast industry employees. To reflect this broadening of representation, the union changed its name to the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians and began to organize non-professional workers.

Shortly after its affiliation with the CIO, the NABET-IBEW dispute came to a head over organizing the Columbia Broadcasting Company (CBS). The CBS disagreement was brought before the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). The Board ruled in favor of the IBEW, which was given authority to organize CBS technical employees.

In 1967 the Hollywood and New York City locals led a fight to strengthen the authority and autonomy of local NABET organizations. This dispute nearly destroyed the union, but resulted in constitutional changes that increased the influence and independence of the network locals.

NABET led ABC national network employees through a strike in 1977. Again in 1987, the NABET workers struck, this time on behalf of the NBC national network. Throughout the late 1970s to the mid-1990s NABET continued to organize local networks and affiliate stations.

In 1993 NABET became affiliated with the Communications Workers of America (CWA). In 1994 NABET and CWA held a conference on the possibility of solidifying their affiliation with a formal merger. The conference was a success, and in 1994 NABET merged with CWA. The union once again changed its name, becoming NABET-CWA. NABET-CWA currently represents over 10,000 workers in the broadcast industry.

From the guide to the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians Printed Ephemera Collection, 1946-1994, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) was a radical student group born from the Student League for Industrial Democracy (SLID), which was the student branch of the League for Industrial Democracy (LID), a social democratic organization. The group was expelled from the LID in 1965 and gained national prominence in the late 1960s as the Students for Democratic Society.

In 1962, SDS held its first national convention in Port Huron, Michigan and it was there that they adopted the eponymous "Port Huron Statement" as their political manifesto. The manifesto was drafted by Tom Hayden, but convention members helped craft it into its final form. While not pro-Soviet Union, SDS did not take an anti-communist approach in their organizing activities. This issue led to the trouble with the League for Industrial Democracy and the eventual split. The group organized around numerous issues, including, opposing the Vietnam War, the draft, and participatory democracy. In April 1965, SDS organized the March on Washington opposing the war in Vietnam, which drew tens of thousands of people and situated SDS nationally as one of the primary organizations of the New Left. Organizing around civil rights issues, SDS was inspired by the work of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. SDS was primarily a campus organization, but began to spread to more community oriented projects like the Economic Research and Action Project and Chicago JOIN projects.

During 1968, SDS experienced increased factionalism involving Progressive Labor (PL) members and the RYM I group who advocated a more student-oriented, militant, counter-cultural program. The June 1968 SDS National Convention was full of discord. PL supporters gained policy victories that stressed attempts to gain working-class support, but RYM I and other non-committed delegates continued to dominate the organization's leadership positions. SDS persevered and remained in the center of student protests like the Columbia University strike in the spring of 1968 and the activities at the Democratic National Convention that summer in Chicago.

After being at the forefront of the New Left during the 1960s, internal pressures surfaced again at the June 1969 National Convention. SDS split into three factions: PL, Weathermen, and RYM II. This latter group, composed of diverse, moderate SDSers, collapsed within a year due to its inability to develop a coherent activist program. The Weathermen, who included many of the national leaders and staff members, sought to initiate an immediate revolution; within six months, the organization had gone underground and its leaders were wanted in connection with mob violence and bombing. SDS-PL continues today as an off-shoot of the Progressive Labor Party.

From the guide to the Students for a Democratic Society Printed Ephemera Collection, Bulk, 1960-1970, 1959-1986, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

From the guide to the United Automobile Workers of America, District 65 Printed Ephemera Collection, 1950-1990, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Library's Trade Union Printed Ephemera Files include material generated by federations and national, regional and local bodies, as well as departments and divisions of trade unions. While a small portion of the material is international in scope or associated with other regions of the United States, the majority of the collection relates to the New York metropolitan area.

From the guide to the American Federation of Teachers Printed Ephemera Collection, 1925-2006, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library, New York University, a special collection documenting the history of United States radicalism, labor, and progressive social action, accumulated this artificial collection of printed ephemera gradually over the years through purchases, donations, standing orders with publishers, trade unions and other organizations, and through exchanges with other special library collections via the Collectors’ Network, which was organized by Russell Benedict at the University of Nevada in the 1970s and promoted through his newsletter Top Secret. Ongoing collecting by staff is another significant means for acquiring printed ephemera for the collection.

From the guide to the International Typographical Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1881-1995, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment Library's collection of newspapers from labor and activist organizations traces its origins to the library of the Rand School of Social Science, established in 1906. Located just off Union Square in New York City, the Rand School was a workers education institution supported by the Socialist Party of New York, the garment trades unions, the Workman's Circle, and the Jewish Forward Association. The Rand School taught courses in economics, economic history, U.S. history, literature, socialist theory, and labor-management relations. In the mid-1920s the Rand School established a Trade Union Institute to train people interested in careers in trade union organizing and administration. The school also sponsored a vast array of cultural programs: theatre groups, poetry readings, and a workers chorus.

The Rand School's library, which was renamed the Meyer London Memorial Library in 1926, after the Socialist Congressman from Manhattan's Lower East Side, always played an important role in the school. By the 1930s it had one of the finest collections New York City documenting the history of labor and the left. In addition to the book collections many of the unions and progressive organizations associated with the school placed copies of their newspapers, journals, newsletters, leaflets, broadsides, and ephemeral pamphlet literature with the Library. By the end of World War II the Library had a large and growing collection of both current and historical newspapers. However, by the early 1950s the school was in financial trouble and it closed in 1956. For the next seven years the Meyer London Library was maintained with a subsidy from the Tamiment Institute, the educational arm of Camp Tamiment, a socialist summer camp in Pennsylvania's Pocono mountains.

In 1963 the Library was given to New York University. Under NYU administration the Tamiment Library grew rapidly, and today it has nearly 75,000 monograph volumes, a serial collection with more than 8,500 titles, a printed ephemera collection of nearly a million items, and 15,000 linear feet of archives, including personal papers, labor union records, photographs, film, graphics, and oral histories. The newspapers are part of the Library's serial collection. The holdings continue to grow through current subscriptions and donations of historical material.

Sources:

Swanson, Dorothy, “The Tamiment Institute/Ben Josephson Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives at New York University,” Library Quarterly, 59:2 (1989), 148-161.

From the guide to the Tamiment Library Newspapers, Bulk, 1960-1990, 1873-, (Bulk 1960-1990), (Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive)

AFSCME was founded in 1932 in Wisconsin as an organization of white collar workers who wanted to save the civil service system in their state. The organization quickly spread to the national level. By 1936, the American Federation of Labor had granted a charter to AFSCME. At the time, the union was 10,000 members strong, but with the integration of the AFL and the CIO in 1955, AFSCME accommodated 40,000 more members. The composition also began to change to include more blue collar workers, who were more familiar with trade unions and trade union organizing. During the 1960s, AFSCME was involved in the civil rights and student movements, culminating in a strike of sanitary workers in Memphis, Tennessee attempting to gain union recognition after two African American men were crushed to death in a garbage truck.

Jerry Wurf served as president from 1964-1981. Under his leadership, AFSCME drew up a new international constitution which included a member bill of rights, the first of its kind in union history. AFSCME's primary focus was on winning collective bargaining laws, and was successful in gaining an increase in wages and family health insurance benefits through collective bargaining agreements with dozens of states.

From the guide to the AFSCME Printed Ephemera Collection, 1937-2006, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union (ILGWU) was founded in New York City in 1900 in an effort to consolidate the power of the various garment trades into one collective force. The history of garment workers in general and of the nascent organizing efforts of the ILGWU in the early 20th century is plagued with tragedy, most well-known being the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire of 1911 that claimed the lives of 146 workers who were locked into the factory and could not escape when a fire broke out. However, despite difficult conditions the ILGWU was hugely successful through work stoppages and strike campaigns in organizing large masses of garment workers in New York and around the country, establishing better working conditions and shorter working hours. In 1909, shirtwaist workers revolted in what was known as the "Uprising of 20,000" that eventually won the 52-hour work week. Over the next decade, strikes all over the country continued to win better conditions for garment workers. In 1913, the Union Health Center was established in New York City and provided decent and urgently needed health care for union members. Due to internal strife involving communist and anti-communist leadership, hardening economic conditions as well as anti-union efforts, the ILGWU and its membership suffered through the 1920s. Roosevelt's presidency and better labor laws brought a resurgence to organizing. David Dubinsky became president of the union in 1932 and served until 1966. Under Dubinsky's leadership, the union helped establish the Congress of Industrial Organizations, but eventually disaffiliated with them and went back to the American Federation of Labor in 1940. The ILGWU was a trailblazer in terms of providing education for workers, The Union's Education Department was vibrant, churning out pamphlets and publication on union history, membership and leadership. The ILGWU established social centers, offering numerous educational, community and athletic activities for its membership. Communism and corruption continued to be major sources of internal struggle for the ILGWU through the 1950s.

In July 1995 the ILGWU merged with the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU) at a joint convention, forming UNITE (Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees). Then in 2004, UNITE and the Hotel Employees & Restaurant Employees International Union (HERE) merged to form Unite Here.

From the guide to the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1903-2009, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Labour party came to power for the first time in 1924 and again in 1929. The party survives today as one of the leading political parties in England.

From the guide to the Labour Party (Great Britain) Printed Ephemera Collection, 1910-2000, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

New York University’s Tamiment Library established the Oral History of the American Left (OHAL) in 1976. The purpose of this project was to expand the archive of American labor and radicalism through the creation of “living documents” by recording the memories of veteran activists. The idea, according to Project Director Paul Buhle, was “to create an archive of recorded reminiscences by participants in trade union struggles, political organizations, and grass-roots political and cultural activity.” The archive is intended to preserve the identity and legacy of the Left in the United States and to not overlook any of the diverse cultures involved in the movement or undervalue past periods of conflict and oppression.

Complementing the above goals, Buhle was motivated to use the growing practice of oral history to shed light on and “capture a collective understanding of the little understood 1919-1929 decade.” Additionally, he sought to add substance to the emergent “new social history” by uncovering previously ignored perspectives through the stories of his subjects. Buhle believed these untold stories, such as about the roles of women and midlevel activists, would add depth and complexity to traditional research methods and challenge our understanding of social movements.

Paul Buhle has been the director of the project since its founding in 1976. The staff included Roger Keeran who was co-director in the early years and Jon Bloom who joined the project in 1977 to work as an interviewer, coordinator, and fundraiser. Additional interviewers included Ruth F. Prago, Bea Lemisch, Amelia Green and several NYU students.

Interviewing began with a series of small grants provided by the Rabinowitz and Bronson Cutting Foundations. The New Jersey Historical Commission provided funding in 1978 to support interviews on radicalism in New Jersey between 1930 and 1960. Later, Ruth F. Prago developed the idea to start a radio series based on interviews held for the OHAL collection. Together with Pacifica Radio the project received a one-year grant from the New York State Council for the Humanities to conduct interviews with twenty-five women about radicalism during the 1930s. Radio producers used these interviews to create the radio series “Grandma was an Activist,” first broadcast in 1983. OHAL received major funding in 1982–1983 from the National Endowment for the Humanities. This support enabled Paul Buhle to build a comprehensive collection of oral histories regarding ethnic-immigrant radicalism, its press and fraternal organizations. The NEH grant also enabled OHAL to collect hundreds of hours of interviews made by filmmakers on American anarchism, the Hollywood blacklist, the Communist Party, the Columbia University student strike of 1968, and other subjects.

The project also produced seven issues of a newsletter, and the transcript of a two-day conference co-sponsored by OHAL and the Tamiment Library on the occasion of the opening of the Max Shactman Papers in 1983.

From the guide to the Oral History of the American Left: Radical Histories, 1920-1980, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Tamiment/Wagner Moving Images Collection represents the core motion picture film collection of the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives at New York University. A description of the four main creators/subject areas of footage follows.

The Transport Workers Union of America (TWU) was founded in New York City in 1934 by subway workers. Affiliating with the fledgling CIO, it soon became the bargaining agent for all New York City bus and subway systems, and branched out to form locals across the country. By the early 1950s the union's membership had grown to over 100,000, in both public and privately-owned transit lines. By the 1960s, TWU locals were also established among railroad, airlines, and utility workers and taxi drivers. Politically progressive, it actively supported equal rights for African-Americans long before the civil rights movement of the 1960s. Its principal and eventually successful struggle in the decade or so following World War II was to win a five-day, forty-hour week for its members. Its New York Local 100 has always been the largest and most influential in the union.

The TWU’s founders were mostly Irish immigrants who came to the United States after the Irish rebellion of 1916. Among them was Michael J. Quill (1905-1966), a Kerry native and subway ticket clerk who led early organizing efforts for the TWU, and became its president, a position he held for the first thirty years of the union’s existence. Quill's leadership abilities and public persona quickly spread his influence beyond his own union to make him a key player in the broader labor and political arenas in New York and nationally. He was elected to two terms on New York’s City Council, on the American Labor Party ticket, was the chairman of the City’s CIO Council, and later served as a vice president on the AFL-CIO's executive council.

From its early days the TWU made aggressive use of public relations to communicate with its members as well as the general public, and to keep its fingers on the pulse of public opinion: it tape-recorded important meetings, it produced hundreds of radio advertisements for itself and its political allies, as well as live radio broadcasts. And it used moving images as well. It filmed union soapbox speakers and rallies and Michael Quill's election campaign rallies in the 1930; it documented TWU field days and victory rallies during World War II. In 1941 the union produced its first film documentary, the half-hour, United We Are Invincible (aka United We Strike, aka The Great Bus Strike of 1941 ), which told the story of the union's strike against New York City bus lines. This was followed by several other documentaries commissioned by the union. The TWU also enthusiastically embraced the new medium of television in early 1951, when it launched what was to be the first of hundreds of television programs and filmed press releases produced by the union (a small selection is included in this Collection). Most of these were made by professional filmmakers and producers, including Paul Miner, Tom Costigan, and Workers Film and Photograph League member, Leo Seltzer.

The labor union later known as District 65, UAW, was organized in New York City in 1933 by Arthur Osman. In 1938 it became Local 65 of the United Retail and Wholesale Employees of America, CIO. Though at first composed primarily of male, Jewish warehouse workers, the union expanded to include members of varied ethnic backgrounds from the retail and manufacturing sectors, clerical personnel, salesclerks, writers, editors, technicians, and lawyers, and it came to include large numbers of women. The union was characterized by democratic, rank and file rule, and an activist progressive political agenda that included early and active support for the civil rights movement.

The Jewish Labor Committee, an umbrella group of Jewish or Jewish-led trade unions and fraternal organizations, was founded in New York City in 1934. Its primary purposes were to organize anti-Nazi and anti-fascist activity and to provide assistance to European Jews and others persecuted by these movements. During World War II it maintained close ties with European resistance movements and was able to effect the rescue of hundreds of labor and socialist activists and their families. After the War, it assisted and resettled survivors and helped to reunite families, and became active in civil rights and labor rights campaigns in the United States and human rights work world wide.

John Albok (1894-1982), who immigrated to the United States from Hungary in 1921, and opened a tailor shop to support himself and his family, was also a still photographer known for his sensitive depiction of Central Park, children, and New York City street life from the Depression through the 1960s; he also photographed images of trade-union and leftwing political protest and culture during this same period. He occasionally documented the same subjects in moving images, using 16mm black and white and color film.

Camp Tamiment, a summer resort for socialists, their families and friends, near Bushkill, Pennsylvania, opened in 1921. Its initial purpose was to serve as a summer retreat for faculty, students, and friends of the Rand School of Social Science (a school for workers in New York City that was closely allied with the Socialist Party) and to provide a reliable source of revenue to support the School. The Camp was also home to the Tamiment Playhouse, a major creative outlet for theater, dance, film, and television in the United States, nurturing major entertainment figures such as Max Liebman, Jerome Robbins and Danny Kaye.

Sources:

Albok, John. John Albok: For the Children.Dallas, Texas: Photographic Archives Gallery, 1995. Huberman, Leo. The Great Bus Strike.New York: Modern Age Books, 1941. Freeman, Joshua. In Transit(New York, Oxford University Press, 1989) John Albok, 1894-1982: Through the Eye of the Needle.Budapest: Hungarian Multicultural Center, Inc., 1998. LoMonaco, Martha. Every Week, a Broadway Revue: The Tamiment Playhouse, 1921-1960.New York: Greenwood Press, 1992. Malmgreen, Gail. "Labor and the Holocaust: The Jewish Labor Committee and the Anti-Nazi Struggle." Labor's Heritage, Vol. 3, no. 4 (October 1991). Quill, Shirley. Mike Quill Himself: A Memoir.Greenwich, CT: Devin-Adair Publishers, 1985. Whittemore, L. H. The Man Who Ran the Subways: The Story of Mike Quill.New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1968.

From the guide to the Tamiment/Wagner Moving Images Collection, Bulk, 1950-1969, 1920-1967, (Bulk 1950-1969), (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

The Socialist Party of America was established on 29 July 1901 as a result of a merger between the moderate wing of the Socialist Labor Party and the Social Democratic Party. For most of its turbulent history, the Socialist Party has been reformist in its political attitudes and democratic in its organization. Until the mid 1950s, the Socialist Party advocated trade unionism, supported an evolutionary rather than a revolutionary conversion to socialism, and endorsed progressive as well as socialist candidates for public office. Between 1901 and 1912, the party's membership grew from 10,000 to 118,000 and the votes cast for socialist Presidential candidates increased proportionately from 100,000 to 900,000. By advocating reform of the political and economic system, the party was able to enlist the support of many orthodox socialists and many heterogeneous elements remaining from such progressive movements as the Greenbackers, Populists, and "Single Taxers". The result was a broad based party, particularly strong in the West, which was prepared to sacrifice ideological purity for numbers and revolutionary gains for immediate political success. Evidence of this policy was demonstrated in the fact that in 1912 there were 56 socialist mayors, over 300 socialist aldermen, many socialist state legislators, and one socialist member of the House of Representatives.

This success, however, was short lived. Throughout the 1910s and 1920s, the Socialist Party suffered from the same external pressures which caused other progressive movements to stagnate. The party also suffered from numerous internal crises as well, including the expulsion of its revolutionary wing in 1912 1913; the party's official opposition to World War I, and the Russian Revolution of 1917, which encouraged the left wing of the party to demand a more militant program and, when this was not forthcoming, to secede from the party in 1919 and establish the Communist Party.

Following a brief resurgence in the late 1920s and early 1930s under the strong leadership of Norman Thomas, the Socialist Party was once again plagued with internal conflicts. The principal divisions within the party at this time were generational, geographical, and ideological in nature.

These three factions did not bring their differences of opinion into public focus until the 1932 Socialist Party convention in Milwaukee. The conflict intensified during the New York City fur workers dispute in 1933. In the fur industry of New York City there were two rival unions, one controlled by the Socialist Party Old Guard and the other led by the Communist Party. During the dispute over which union should represent all of the fur workers, the Militants charged that the Old Guard was attempting to subvert the communist union in its quest for total control despite the fact that most of the workers supported the communists. Norman Thomas concurred in this view and demanded that the Old Guard cease its activities against the communist union members. The Old Guard union responded to these charges by obtaining a labor injunction against the communist union. Eventually, the fur workers dispute was resolved when members of both unions negotiated a settlement.

Another incident which pitted the three factions against each other occurred during the debate on the Declaration of Principles at the 1934 Socialist Party convention in Detroit. The Declaration of Principles was drafted by the Progressives and the Militants and included numerous statements on issues which they believed every socialist should advocate. When the delegates finally adopted the Declaration of Principles before the convention adjourned, it clearly demonstrated that the Old Guard was gradually losing control of the party.

The factional strife came to a climax in 1936 when the Old Guard bolted from the Socialist Party after the national convention in Cleveland and organized the Social Democratic Federation. The withdrawal of the Old Guard was a serious loss for the party. Not only did major socialist figures from New York, Connecticut, Maryland, and Pennsylvania leave the party, but they took with them much of the financial support of the party as well. In addition to these developments, two major urban political machines in the Socialist Party Reading, Pennsylvania and Bridgeport, Connecticut joined the Social Democratic Federation.

Following the departure of the old Guard, the Progressives and militants continued the party's infighting by dividing into three groups. The first group was an amalgamation of the old Progressives and the leadership of the Militants. Under the direction of Jack Altman and Paul Porter these moderates supported the American Labor Party and endorsed a more democratic view of socialism. A second group, formerly associated with the Militants, were emerging as the new left wing faction of the party. Calling itself the "Clarity" group after the periodical, Socialist Clarity, this group was led by Frank Trager, Gus Tyler, Robert and Max Delson, and Herbert Zam. Ideologically, the Clarity group was not opposed to labor parties and farm labor coalitions, but they were more insistent than the Altman group that any labor party wanting Socialist Party support should have a wide labor base and should repudiate capitalist reformist politics.

Complicating the situation within the party was an ultra left Trotskyite faction. Known as the Appeal group because of their periodical, Socialist Appeal, the Trotskyites maintained that the Socialist Party should repudiate all labor and farmer labor parties and thus transform itself into a revolutionary party.

These three factions clashed on a variety of issues during the late 1930s. In national convention sessions and local political campaigns, these groups differed over the Socialist Party's attitude toward preventing war, the Socialist Party's affiliation with the American League Against War and Fascism, and socialist cooperation with organized labor. By the end of 1937, the disputes between the various groups were so damaging to the conduct of party business that the National Executive Committee finally took decisive action and expelled the Trotskyite faction.

The Socialist Party never fully recovered from these setbacks, although negotiations were successful in reuniting the Social Democratic Federation with the party in 1957. Nevertheless, despite this encouraging development, the internal conflicts and the emergence of the New Left in the late 1950s and 1960s eventually caused the Socialist Party to lose its influence as an effective political organization.

From the guide to the Socialist Party (U.S.) Printed Ephemera Collection, 1901-2002, (Tamiment Library / Wagner Archives)

Archival Resources

Role	Title	Holding Repository
creatorOf	Tamiment Library. United Mine Workers of America Printed Ephemera Collection.	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Manuscript Files, 1749-1988 (bulk: 1910-1965)	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Printed Ephemera Collection on Individuals, 1890-2009	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library. Tamiment Library manuscript files collection relating to individuals and organizations associated with radicalism, the labor movement, and progressive social action in the United States, 1950-2001 (bulk 1910-1965).	Churchill County Museum
referencedIn	Guide to the Connie Kopelov Papers, 1942-2009	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Printed Ephemera Collection on the National Maritime Union, 1937-2005	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Arts and Cultural Left, undated	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives Vertical Files: Subjects, 1930-2011	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Moving Images Collection, 1920-1969	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	AFL-CIO Printed Ephemera Collection, Bulk, 1955-2000, 1949-2007	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library Newspapers, 1873-2014	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
referencedIn	Oral History of the American Left. Oral histories, 1976-1984.	Churchill County Museum
creatorOf	Communications Workers of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1941-2008	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Peace Movements, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library. United Steelworkers of America Printed Ephemera Collection.	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Newspaper Guild Printed Ephemera Collection, 1928-2001	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Socialist Party (U.S.) Printed Ephemera Collection, 1901-2002	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Printed Ephemera Collection on the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, 1897-2003	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library. American Postal Workers Union Printed Ephemera Collection.	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	AFSCME, District Council 37 Printed Ephemera Collection, 1946-2000	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Communications Workers of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1941-2008	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Printed Ephemera Collection on the United Telegraph Workers, 1916-1990	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	National Caucus of Labor Committees Printed Ephemera Collection, 1968-1980	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Communism, Socialism, Trotskyism, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Communism, Socialism, Trotskyism, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians Printed Ephemera Collection, 1946-1994	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1903-2009	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Peace Movements, undated	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Printed Ephemera Collection on Organizations, 1886-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Printed Ephemera Collection on the United Telegraph Workers, 1916-1990	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Printed Ephemera Collection on the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, 1897-2003	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library. National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians Printed Ephemera Collection.	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
referencedIn	National Coat and Suit Industry Recovery Board (U.S.). National Coat and Suit Industry Recovery Board (U.S.), 1933-1972.	Cornell University Library
creatorOf	Labour Party (Great Britain) Printed Ephemera Collection, 1910-2000	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Vietnam War Protest Collection, 1968-1971	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library. Socialist collection, 1872-1956.	Library of Congress
creatorOf	Peace and Freedom Party (U.S.) Printed Ephemera Collection, 1967-1971	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library. Tamiment Library boxed newspapers, 1873- (bulk 1960-1990).	New-York Historical Society
creatorOf	Spanish Civil War Poster Collection, Bulk, 1936-1939, 1936-2003	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Printed Ephemera Collection on the United Federation of Teachers, 1942-2008	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Arts and Cultural Left, undated	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	AFSCME Printed Ephemera Collection, 1937-2006	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Printed Ephemera Collection on the Communist Party of the United States of America, 1918-2004	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Housing Web Archive, 2012-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	United Mine Workers of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1903-1995	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Socialist Labor Party Printed Ephemera Collection, 1883-1992	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Labor Unions and Organizations (U.S.), 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	New American Movement Printed Ephemera Collection, 1972-1982	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Jewish American Left, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives: Miscellaneous Periodicals Collection, Bulk, 1937-1939, 1924-2011	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives Vertical Files: Individuals, 1930-2011	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Congress of Industrial Organizations Printed Ephemera Collection, Bulk, 1936-1959, 1936-1987	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	American Postal Workers Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1969-2003	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	American Postal Workers Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1969-2003	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Feminism & Women's Movements, 2009-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library. Labour Party (Great Britain) Printed Ephemera Collection.	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Bakery, Confectionery, and Tobacco Workers International Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1909-1990	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Scrapbook Collections, 1880s-1930s	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Economic and Socical Justice, 2010-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Printed Ephemera Collection on the League for Industrial Democracy, 1905-1986	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Alternative Mass Media and News, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Printed Ephemera Collection on Trade Unions, Bulk, 1880-2009, 1837-2009	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1936-1994	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	United Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW) Printed Ephemera Collection, 1937-2006	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	American Federation of Labor Printed Ephemera Collection, 1892-1961	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Socialist Workers Party Printed Ephemera Collection, 1932-1999	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library. Peace and Freedom Party (U.S.) Printed Ephemera Collection.	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Anarchism, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Microfilm copy of New York Bureau of Legal Advice Records, 1917-1919	Swarthmore College, Peace Collection, SCPC
creatorOf	Spanish Civil War Postcards, c. 1936-1938; 1980-2000s	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library Poster and Broadside Collection, 1904-1991	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	American Federation of Teachers Printed Ephemera Collection, 1925-2006	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	United Automobile Workers of America, District 65 Printed Ephemera Collection, 1950-1990	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Education and Student Movements, 2009-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Labor and Radicalism Photograph Collection, 1860-1985	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library (Labor and the Left) Web Archive: Environmentalism / Green Movement Web Archive, 2008-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	International Typographical Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1881-1995	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Students for a Democratic Society Printed Ephemera Collection, Bulk, 1960-1970, 1959-1986	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	United Steelworkers of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1935-1997	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Jewish American Left, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Prisoners Rights, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Prisoners Rights, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
referencedIn	Guide to the Connie Kopelov Papers, 1942-2009	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Transport Workers Union of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1920-2009	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Transport Workers Union of America Printed Ephemera Collection, 1920-2009	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Labor Unions and Organizations (U.S.), 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library. Tamiment Library uncataloged periodicals.	New-York Historical Society
creatorOf	United Automobile Workers of America, District 65 Printed Ephemera Collection, 1950-1990	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Guide to the Subversive Activities Control Board Collection, 1939-1974	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	United Hatters, Cap, and Millinery Workers International Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1920-1991	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Printed Ephemera Collection on Subjects, 1886-2007	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union Printed Ephemera Collection, 1910-2000	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Economic and Socical Justice, 2010-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Other Left Activism, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Civil Rights and Human Rights, 2009-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Newspaper Guild Printed Ephemera Collection, 1928-2001	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Other Left Activism, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives
creatorOf	Tamiment Library Web Archive (Labor and the Left): Prisoners Rights, 2007-	Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives

Bibliographic and Digital Archival Resources

Role	Title	Holding Repository

Filters:

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associatedWith	Abbott, Grace, 1878-1939	person
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associatedWith	Abraham Lincoln Brigade.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives.	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Act	corporateBody
associatedWith	ACTIVIST Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Actor's Equity Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Adamic, Louis, 1899-1951.	person
associatedWith	A.E. Melton	corporateBody
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associatedWith	AFL-CIO. New York City Central Labor Council.	corporateBody
associatedWith	AFL-CIO Public Affairs Dept.	corporateBody
associatedWith	AFL-CIO Public Employee Dept.	corporateBody
associatedWith	AFL International Longshoremen's Association	corporateBody
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associatedWith	AFSCME	corporateBody
associatedWith	AFSCME. District Council 1707.	corporateBody
associatedWith	AFSCME. District Council 37 (New York, N.Y.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	AFSCME. Local 1930 (New York, N.Y.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	AFSCME. Local 420 (Municipal Hospital Workers Union) (New York, N.Y.).	corporateBody
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associatedWith	Alliance for Workers' Liberty	corporateBody
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associatedWith	Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.	corporateBody
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associatedWith	Amalgamated Meatcutters and Retail Food Store Employees Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Amalgamated Transit Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Amazon Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	American Arbitration Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	American Association of School Administrators	corporateBody
associatedWith	American Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union.	corporateBody
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associatedWith	American Independent Movement	corporateBody
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associatedWith	Amnesty International USA	corporateBody
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associatedWith	ANJV	corporateBody
associatedWith	Anmesty International of the USA	corporateBody
associatedWith	An Phoblacht	corporateBody
associatedWith	Anti-Apartheid Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	Anti-Dictatorial Committee of Greeks and Americans for Democracy	corporateBody
associatedWith	Anti-Racist Action Publishers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Aptheker, Herbert, 1915-2003	person
associatedWith	Aquarian Publishing Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Architects' Renewal Committee in Harlem	corporateBody
associatedWith	Arkansas Community Organizations for Reform Now	corporateBody
associatedWith	Arthur T. Gore	corporateBody
associatedWith	Art Kunkin	corporateBody
associatedWith	Asheville Global Report	corporateBody
associatedWith	Asian CineVision, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Asian Week Pub. Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Associated Musicians of Greater New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Association for Economic Studies	corporateBody
associatedWith	Association générale des étudiants guadeloupéens	corporateBody
associatedWith	Association of Civilian Technicians	corporateBody
associatedWith	Association of Vietnamese Patriots in Canada	corporateBody
associatedWith	ASUCLA Communications Board	corporateBody
associatedWith	ASUC sponsored	corporateBody
associatedWith	Atlanta Cooperative News Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Atlantis Pub. Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Attica Defense Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Attica Now	corporateBody
associatedWith	Attreed, Eugene	person
associatedWith	August 29th Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	Australian Industrial Workers of the World	corporateBody
associatedWith	Auto-Free New York Committee of Transportation Alternatives	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Auto Workers United to Fight	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Auto Workers United to Fight in 76	corporateBody
associatedWith	Avatar, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Awareness Project of Monroe Prison	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bakery and Confectionery Workers International Union of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union of America, Local 50	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bakery & Confectionary Workers Int'l Union of America, Local No. 1	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bakery Confectionery and Tobacco Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bakery, Confectionery, and Tobacco Workers International Union.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bakery, Confectionery, and Tobacco Workers International Union. Local 3 (Long Island City, N.Y.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco and Grain Millers Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Baltimore GIs United	corporateBody
associatedWith	Baltimore School	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bardasano, José	person
associatedWith	Baxandall, Rosalyn Fraad, 1939-	person
associatedWith	Bay Area Coordinating Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bay Area Radical Teachers Organ Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bay Area Regional Office, National Lawyers Guild	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bay Area Teamster United Rank and File	corporateBody
associatedWith	Beacon Journal Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Beame, Abraham D. (Abraham David), 1906-2001	person
associatedWith	Beard, Charles Austin, 1874-1948.	person
associatedWith	Beffel, John Nicholas	person
associatedWith	Bell Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bell Workers Action Committee, Local 1101	corporateBody
associatedWith	Ben-Gurion, David, 1886-1973.	person
associatedWith	Benitez, Michael	person
associatedWith	Berger-Levrault et Georges Cres and Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Berger, Victor L., 1860-1929.	person
associatedWith	Bernhardt, Debra E.	person
associatedWith	Berrigan, Daniel	person
associatedWith	Berry, Abner	person
associatedWith	Bette Dravis	corporateBody
associatedWith	B.H. Shearer	corporateBody
associatedWith	Billings, Warren K., 1893-1972.	person
associatedWith	Bittelman, Alex, 1890-1982	person
associatedWith	Black Allied Student Association, NYU	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Liberation Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Liberation Newspaper	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Panther Caucus	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Panther Newspaper Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Panther Party.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Panther Party, Ministry of Information	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black People of Newark	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Star	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Students for Black Action at Lake Forest College	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Unity	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Workers Congress	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Workers Council	corporateBody
associatedWith	Black Workers for Justice	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bloomington Independent Publishing Corp.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bloom, Jonathan	person
associatedWith	Boggs, James	person
associatedWith	Bohn, William E.	person
associatedWith	Bohn, Wm. E. b. 1877.	person
associatedWith	Boilermakers' Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bon, 1886-1967	person
associatedWith	Bond voor Dienstplichtigen	corporateBody
associatedWith	Booktab, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Boston Area Teaching Project, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Breakthrough Publishing Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Breitman, George	person
associatedWith	Brewery Workers Local 3 & Local 46, International Brotherhood of Teamsters	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bridgeworks, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Briones Martinez, José	person
associatedWith	Broadside Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Bronx Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Brooklyn Heights Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Brotherhood of Maintenance Way Employees	corporateBody
associatedWith	Brotherhood of Marine Engineers, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America, Local Union No. 127	corporateBody
associatedWith	Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen	corporateBody
associatedWith	Browder, Earl, 1891-1973.	person
associatedWith	Buffalo Youth Against War and Fascism	corporateBody
associatedWith	Buhle, Paul, 1944-	person
associatedWith	Building Service Employees, Local 32-E	corporateBody
associatedWith	BuRevPers	corporateBody
associatedWith	By and for Marines from Camp Lejeune	corporateBody
associatedWith	Cacchione, Peter V., 1897-1947	person
associatedWith	Calandin, José	person
associatedWith	California Communist League	corporateBody
associatedWith	California Federation of Teachers	corporateBody
associatedWith	California Prisoners Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Camden Federation of Tenants and Residents Associations	corporateBody
associatedWith	Campaign for Economic Democracy	corporateBody
associatedWith	Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament	corporateBody
associatedWith	Campus Crusade for Christ	corporateBody
associatedWith	Campus Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport, and General Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Canadian Labor Congress	corporateBody
associatedWith	Canadian Party of Labour	corporateBody
associatedWith	Canadian Proletarian Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Canadian Tribune Publishing Ass.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Canadian Union of Public Employees	corporateBody
associatedWith	Cannon, James P. (James Patrick), 1890-1974	person
associatedWith	Capitalist Reporter INC.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Carey, James B.	person
associatedWith	Carey, James B.	person
associatedWith	Casa El Salvador Farabundo Martí	corporateBody
associatedWith	Casa Maria Community	corporateBody
associatedWith	Catalyst Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Center for Black Development	corporateBody
associatedWith	Center for Campus Organizing	corporateBody
associatedWith	Center for Information on Latin America	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Center for United Labor Action	corporateBody
associatedWith	Center of Writers and Journalists of the Exploited World	corporateBody
associatedWith	Central Committee of the Communist Labor Party of the United States of North America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Central Committee of the Communist League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Central Committee of the Marxist-Leninist Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Central Committee Spartacist League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Central de Trabajadores de Cuba	corporateBody
associatedWith	Central Trades and Labor Council	corporateBody
associatedWith	CFC: A Collective of Liberation Centers	corporateBody
associatedWith	CGT-FO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Challenge Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Change-Links	corporateBody
associatedWith	Chernin, Rose	person
associatedWith	Chicago Area Military Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Chicago Federation of Labor and Industrial Union Council	corporateBody
associatedWith	Chicago Flower Journal and Fire Enterprises, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Chicago Journal of Street, Railway, Rapid Transit, and Bus Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Chicago Peace Council	corporateBody
associatedWith	Chicago SDS	corporateBody
associatedWith	Chicago Teachers Union, Local 1-AFT, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Chico Community Pub., Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Chile Democrático	corporateBody
associatedWith	Christian Crusade	corporateBody
associatedWith	Chutzpah Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Cincinnati, Ohio	corporateBody
associatedWith	Citizens Action League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Citizens Committee for Constitutional Liberties	corporateBody
associatedWith	Citizens Energy Council	corporateBody
associatedWith	Citizen Soldier	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Citizens Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Citizens Party of Indiana	corporateBody
associatedWith	Citizens Party of Northern California	corporateBody
associatedWith	Citizens Party, San Francisco Chapter	corporateBody
associatedWith	Citizens United for Responsible Energy	corporateBody
associatedWith	City College of New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Citywide Coordinating Committee of Welfare Groups	corporateBody
associatedWith	City Workers Committee of the League for the Revolutionary Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Civil Rights Congress of Michigan	corporateBody
associatedWith	Civil Service Employees Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Civil Service Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Civil Service Technical Guild.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Civil Service Technical Guild Local 375	corporateBody
associatedWith	Clamshell Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	Clarion Publishing Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Clark for President Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Clark, Joseph S.	person
associatedWith	Class Struggle League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Cleaver, Eldridge, 1935-1998.	person
associatedWith	Clergy and Laity Concerned	corporateBody
associatedWith	Cleveland Women's Counsel	corporateBody
associatedWith	Cloth Hat, Cap, and Millinery Workers' International Union.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Clusellas, Enric	person
associatedWith	C.N.T.	corporateBody
associatedWith	C.N.T/A.I.T	corporateBody
associatedWith	C.N.T. d'Espagne en exil	corporateBody
associatedWith	Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Coalition for a Good Contract, UAW	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Coalition of New York Schoolworkers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Coalition Opposed to Medical and Biological Attack	corporateBody
associatedWith	Coalition Opposing Registration and the Draft (CORD)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Coast Seamen’s Union of the Pacific Coast	corporateBody
associatedWith	Cohn, Roy M.	person
associatedWith	Colby, Josephine	person
associatedWith	College Voice	corporateBody
associatedWith	Colón, Jesús, 1901-	person
associatedWith	Colón, Jesús, 1901-	person
associatedWith	Columbia Free Press Corp.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Columbia Students for a Democratic Society	corporateBody
associatedWith	Columbia Tenants Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Columbia University	corporateBody
associatedWith	Columbia University Students for a Democratic Society	corporateBody
associatedWith	Coming Together, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Comité Antifascista Español de los Estados Unidos	corporateBody
associatedWith	Comite Central de la Ligue Trotskyste de France	corporateBody
associatedWith	Comite Central del Partido Popular Socialista	corporateBody
associatedWith	Comite Vietnam National	corporateBody
associatedWith	Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Committee Against Academic Repression	corporateBody
associatedWith	Committee for a Democratic Society, Rockefeller University	corporateBody
associatedWith	Committee for a Labor Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Committee for GI Rights	corporateBody
associatedWith	Committee for Miners' Rights	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Committee for Prisoner Support in Birmingham	corporateBody
associatedWith	Committee for Social Justice in the Middle East	corporateBody
associatedWith	Committee of Interns and Residents	corporateBody
associatedWith	Committee of Returned Volunteers	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Committee to Support Middle East Liberation	corporateBody
associatedWith	Commonwealth Federation of New York.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Commonwoman	corporateBody
associatedWith	Common Woman Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	CommPress-Verl.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communications Organizing Committee of the American Radio Telegraphists Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communications Workers of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communications Workers of America. District 1.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communications Workers of America, Local 1101, AFL/CIO	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Communications Workers of America Local 1111	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communications Workers of America. Local 11510	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communications Workers of America. Local 1180 (New York, N.Y.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communications Workers of America, Local 2101	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communications Workers of America, Local 6360	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communications Workers of America, Local 9421	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Labor Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Labor Party of Ohio	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Labor Party of the U.S.N.A.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist League of America (Opposition).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of Massachusetts	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America (Calif.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America (Ill.)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America (Ind.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America (Marxist-Leninist)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America (Mass.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America. Negro Commission.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America (New York).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America (Ohio)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America (Penn.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America. Southern California District.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party of the United States of America. Waterfront Section.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party U.S.A. (Opposition).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Party (US) Chicago	corporateBody
associatedWith	Communist Workers Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Community and Social Agency Employees Union, District Council 1707	corporateBody
associatedWith	Community News Publishers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Community & Social Agency Employees Union, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Companys y Jover, Luis, 1882-1940	person
associatedWith	Concerned Rank and File Teamsters (CRAFT)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Concerned Truckers for a Democratic Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Confederación Nacional del Trabajo	corporateBody
associatedWith	Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (Spain).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Confédération française démocratique du travail	corporateBody
associatedWith	Confederation Nationale du Travail	corporateBody
associatedWith	Congreso, UCSB	corporateBody
associatedWith	Congress of Industrial Organizations (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Congress of Industrial Organizations (U.S.). Political Action Committee.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Congress of Racial Equality.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Constantino Zonchello	corporateBody
associatedWith	Consumers' League of New Jersey	corporateBody
associatedWith	Consumers League of New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Continental Congress of Workers and Farmers for Economic Reconstruction.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Convention Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	Co-operative League of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Coordinating Committee for Women's Rights Groups	corporateBody
associatedWith	Corson Pub.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Costigan, Tom	person
associatedWith	Council of Supervisors and Administrators, Local 1, American Federation of School Administrations, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Cowl, Carl	person
associatedWith	Cowley, Malcolm, 1898-1989	person
associatedWith	C. Petroni	corporateBody
associatedWith	C.P. Unit of the New York Times	corporateBody
associatedWith	CPUSA	corporateBody
associatedWith	C.P.U.S.A. (M-L)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Critical Mass Energy Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Crosswaith, Frank Rudolph, 1892-1965.	person
associatedWith	CUNY Revolutionary Reconstruction and Internationalist Clubs	corporateBody
associatedWith	Curran, Joseph Edwin, 1906-1981	person
associatedWith	CWA Local 3263	corporateBody
associatedWith	CWA Local 4000	corporateBody
associatedWith	CWA New Jersey State Worker Locals	corporateBody
associatedWith	Daily Worker (New York).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Daily World (New York, N.Y.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Dan, F. 1871-1947.	person
associatedWith	Dan, F. (Fedor), 1871-1947	person
associatedWith	Darcy, Samuel, 1905-	person
associatedWith	Davis, Benjamin J. (Benjamin Jefferson), 1903-1964	person
associatedWith	D.C. Independent Media Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	D. Day	corporateBody
associatedWith	Debs, Eugene V. 1855-1926.	person
associatedWith	Debs, Katherine	person
associatedWith	Debs Meeting Committee.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Debs, Theodore, 1864-1945	person
associatedWith	De Leon, Daniel, 1852-1914	person
associatedWith	De Leon, Solon, 1883-	person
associatedWith	Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine	corporateBody
associatedWith	Democratic Union Organizing Committee Local 777	corporateBody
associatedWith	Democratic Workers Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Dennis, Eugene, 1905-1961	person
associatedWith	Department of Defense Directive	corporateBody
associatedWith	Department Store Workers Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Des Moines Catholic Worker Community	corporateBody
associatedWith	Detroit Federation of Teachers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Detroit Free Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Detroit Metro TDU	corporateBody
associatedWith	Detroit Organizing Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Detroit Youth Against War and Fascism	corporateBody
associatedWith	Diana, Raymond	person
associatedWith	Dilworth, Richardson, 1898-1974	person
associatedWith	Distributive, Processing and Office Workers of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Distributive Workers of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Distributive Workers of America. District 65.	corporateBody
associatedWith	District 1 -MEBA-NMU	corporateBody
associatedWith	District 2, Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	District Council 1707, Community & Social Agency Employees Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	District Council 37, American Federation of State and Municipal Employees	corporateBody
associatedWith	District Council of Carpenters	corporateBody
associatedWith	District Three Union IUE-AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Dodd, Bella V. 1904-	person
associatedWith	Dodd, Bella Visono, 1904-	person
associatedWith	Donald L. West	corporateBody
associatedWith	Draft Resisters	corporateBody
associatedWith	Draper, Hal	person
associatedWith	Dream World Dragon Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Druid Free Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Drunken Boat	corporateBody
associatedWith	Dubinsky, David, 1892-	person
associatedWith	Du Bois, W. E. B. 1868-1963.	person
associatedWith	Dunayevskaya, Raya	person
associatedWith	Durruti, Buenaventura, 1896-1936	person
associatedWith	Eastern Conference of Service Employees Unions	corporateBody
associatedWith	Eastern Farm Workers Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Eat the State	corporateBody
associatedWith	Economica Giostrelli	corporateBody
associatedWith	ECOS	corporateBody
associatedWith	Editorial Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Editorial Prensa Sembradora	corporateBody
associatedWith	Editrice A	corporateBody
associatedWith	Educational Program of the New York Urban League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Education Committee of 8560, CWA	corporateBody
associatedWith	El Comite	corporateBody
associatedWith	El Cuerpo	corporateBody
associatedWith	Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers of America United	corporateBody
associatedWith	El GAllo News	corporateBody
associatedWith	Empire State Federation of Teachers, AFT	corporateBody
associatedWith	Engels, Friedrich, 1820-1895	person
associatedWith	Entelechy Press Corp.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Epstein, Melech	person
associatedWith	Ergo	corporateBody
associatedWith	Espert, José Luis	person
associatedWith	Esquerra Republicana de Catalunya.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Esso Tanker-Men's Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Eulenspiegel-Verlagsgesellschaft	corporateBody
associatedWith	Eunice West	corporateBody
associatedWith	Everything for Everybody	corporateBody
associatedWith	Executive Board, Red Front	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Executive Committee of the Communist Young International	corporateBody
associatedWith	Executive Council of the International Typographical Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Expose Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Faber, Gustav, 1912-	person
associatedWith	Fag Rag Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	FAI	corporateBody
associatedWith	F.A.I. (Organization : Spain).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Farmer-Labor Party (Minn.) .	corporateBody
associatedWith	Farm Labor Organizing Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Farm Labor Organizing Committee, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Farm Workers Organizing Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Federación Ibérica de Juventudes Libertarias.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Federación Regional de Sindicatos de la Enseñanza del Centro	corporateBody
associatedWith	Fédération des Étudiants Révolutionnaires	corporateBody
associatedWith	Federation of Long Lines Telephone Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	F. Eher Nachf.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Felix, Harold.	person
associatedWith	Feminist Art Journal, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Feminist Bulletin, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Feminist Communications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Feminist Publications of Ottawa	corporateBody
associatedWith	Ferlinghetti, Lawrence	person
associatedWith	Fifth Avenue Coach Company.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Fight Back!	corporateBody
associatedWith	Final Warning	corporateBody
associatedWith	Fischer, Ruth, 1895-	person
associatedWith	Fitzgerald, M. Eleanor 1877-1955.	person
associatedWith	Fleischman, Harry.	person
associatedWith	Florida Free Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Florida United Service Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley	person
associatedWith	Focus	corporateBody
associatedWith	Foner, Henry	person
associatedWith	Foner, Moe, 1915-	person
associatedWith	Forge, Maurice, 1902-1990	person
associatedWith	Fort Devens United Front	corporateBody
associatedWith	Foster, William Z., 1881-1961	person
associatedWith	Foundation for the Community of Artists	corporateBody
associatedWith	Fourth Internationalist Tendency (Group).	corporateBody
associatedWith	France	corporateBody
associatedWith	Fred Swartz	corporateBody
associatedWith	Free Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Freedom News	corporateBody
associatedWith	Freedom Reader Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Freedom Socialist Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Free People's Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	Free Ranger Tribe and Underground Press Syndicate	corporateBody
associatedWith	Freethought Society of America, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Free Voice of Labor Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Frente Libertario	corporateBody
associatedWith	Friday, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Friendshipment	corporateBody
associatedWith	Friends of Durruti	corporateBody
associatedWith	Friends of Free Palestine	corporateBody
associatedWith	Friends of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Friends of the Universe	corporateBody
associatedWith	Front Popular de Catalunya.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Frosinone	corporateBody
associatedWith	Ft. Dix G.I.s	corporateBody
associatedWith	Ft. Hood GI's	corporateBody
associatedWith	Furniture Workers Union.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Furriers Joint Council of New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Fur Vogue Publishing Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	García Oliver, Juan.	person
associatedWith	Gay Liberation Front of New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	GCN	corporateBody
associatedWith	Gellert, Hugo, 1892-1985	person
associatedWith	General Executive Bord sic of the Industrial Workers of the World	corporateBody
associatedWith	Genesis 2	corporateBody
associatedWith	Georgia People's School.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Georgia Straight Pub.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Gerber, Julius.	person
associatedWith	Gerber, Julius, 1862-1916	person
associatedWith	German American Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Germer, Adolph.	person
associatedWith	Gerosa, Lawrence E.	person
associatedWith	Getting Together Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Ghent, William J. 1866-1942.	person
associatedWith	GI-Airmen Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	G.I. Anti-war	corporateBody
associatedWith	Gidra, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Gilhooley, John J., 1921-1981	person
associatedWith	Gilmartin, Daniel J.	person
associatedWith	GI's Against Fascism	corporateBody
associatedWith	G.I.s at Fort Campbell	corporateBody
associatedWith	G.I.'s at Fort Ord Military Complex	corporateBody
associatedWith	GIs at MCAS Iwakuni	corporateBody
associatedWith	G.I.s at Travis Airforce Base	corporateBody
associatedWith	GI's from Fort Ord	corporateBody
associatedWith	GI's of Fort Dix	corporateBody
associatedWith	GI's United Against the War in Vietnam	corporateBody
associatedWith	GIs & Vietnam Vets Against the War	corporateBody
associatedWith	Gitlin, Todd	person
associatedWith	Glaberman, Martin	person
associatedWith	Glotzer, Albert, 1908-1999	person
associatedWith	G. Machado	corporateBody
associatedWith	Goldberg, Arthur J.	person
associatedWith	Goldberg, Itshe	person
associatedWith	Gold Coast Free Press, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940	person
associatedWith	Goldring, Benjamin.	person
associatedWith	Goñi, Lorenzo.	person
associatedWith	Government and Civic Employees Organizing Committee, CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Gracie Mansion (New York, N.Y.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Grand Jury Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Graphic Arts International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Graphic Communications Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Grassroots People's Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Grass Roots Publishing Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Gray, Herman.	person
associatedWith	Gray Panther Network	corporateBody
associatedWith	Greater New York Industrial Union Council.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Great Lakes District Local 101, MEBA, MTO, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Greens/Green Party USA	corporateBody
associatedWith	Gregory, Dick	person
associatedWith	Gregory, Dick.	person
associatedWith	Grogan, William.	person
associatedWith	Groupe Nationale des Aciens du Parti Socialiste, SFIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Groupes de Travail Communistes et l'Union des Jeunesses Communistes	corporateBody
associatedWith	GROW Project of the Southern Conference Educational Fund, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Gruppi Comunisti Revoluzionari Sezione Italiana della IV Internazionale	corporateBody
associatedWith	Guantánamo Bay Detention Camp.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Guinan, Matthew K.	person
associatedWith	Haiti Progres	corporateBody
associatedWith	Halushka, Mendel V., 1904-1958	person
associatedWith	Hanksville Associates	corporateBody
associatedWith	Harap, Louis	person
associatedWith	Hardie, James Keir, 1856-1915.	person
associatedWith	Hard Rain, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hard Times Conference	corporateBody
associatedWith	Harrington, Michael, 1928-1989	person
associatedWith	Harrisburg Independent Press, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hawaii Education for Social Progress, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Haywood, Allan S., 1888-1953	person
associatedWith	Hera, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Her-self	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hillman, Sidney, 1887-1946	person
associatedWith	Hillquit, Morris, 1869-1933.	person
associatedWith	Hoffa, James R., (James Riddle), 1913-	person
associatedWith	Hogan, Austin.	person
associatedWith	Hollander, Louis, b. 1893	person
associatedWith	Homogeneous Party of the Working Class in the U.S.A.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hook, Sidney, 1902-1989.	person
associatedWith	Hoopes, Darlington, 1896-	person
associatedWith	Horst, James R.	person
associatedWith	Hospital and Medical Employees Union, Local 444, UPW	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hospital Workers United	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hotel Hospital Nursing Home and Allied Services	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hotel & Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union. Local 22 (New York, N.Y.)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hourwich, Isaac Aaronovich, 1860-1924.	person
associatedWith	Humanitarian Order of Kosmic Awareness	corporateBody
associatedWith	Humanity and Justice	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hundred Flowers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hunter College	corporateBody
associatedWith	Hunter Envoy	corporateBody
associatedWith	ICWU	corporateBody
associatedWith	Ideographics INC.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Impresos Alfa	corporateBody
associatedWith	Independent Citizens Committee for the Arts, Sciences and Professions	corporateBody
associatedWith	Independent Community Voice	corporateBody
associatedWith	Independent Group of Working People	corporateBody
associatedWith	Independent Media Center of Philadelphia	corporateBody
associatedWith	Independent Progressive Members of the Newspaper Guild of NYC	corporateBody
associatedWith	Independent Progressive Politics Network	corporateBody
associatedWith	Independent Skilled Trades Council (UAW)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Indochina Peace Campaign	corporateBody
associatedWith	Industrial Workers of the World	corporateBody
associatedWith	INFACT	corporateBody
associatedWith	Iniziativa Anarchica	corporateBody
associatedWith	Inkululeko Media and Marketing Co-operative	corporateBody
associatedWith	Inner City Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Instituto de Estudos da Religião	corporateBody
associatedWith	Interborough Rapid Transit Company.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Intercollegiate Socialist Society (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Intercraft Association of Minnesota News	corporateBody
associatedWith	Inter-Hemispheric Education Resource Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	Inter-Local Conference of Progressive Painters	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Association of Fire Fighters	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Brotherhood of Painters and Allied Tradesmen	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Brotherhood of Teamsters.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen, and Helpers of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local 102	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Chemical Workers Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Committee Against Racism	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Committee for United Front International Labor Defense	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Communist Current in the U.S.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Confederation of Free Trade Unions	corporateBody
associatedWith	Internationalist Group, Section of the League for the Fourth International	corporateBody
associatedWith	Internationalist Workers Party (Fourth International)	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Labor Defense.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Labour Organisation.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union. Educational Dept.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Longshore and Warehousemen's Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Longshoremen's Association, AFL	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Longshoremen's Association, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Longshoremen's Association, AFL-CIO, Local 1814	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Marxist Group	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Molders and Allied Workers Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Organization of Masters, Mates & Pilots, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Preparatory Committee for the 7th World Festival of Youth and Students for Peace and Friendship	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Printing and Graphic Communications Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Publishers.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Red Aid.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Seamen's Union of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Socialist Club.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Socialist Congress.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Socialist Organization	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Socialist Organization (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Socialist Publishing Company	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Socialists	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Socialists (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Transport Workers' Federation	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Typographical Union.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Typographical Union. Local No. 6 (New York, N.Y.)	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Union, Allied Industrial Workers of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Union of Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Union of Electric, Electrical, Salaried, Machine and Furniture Workers - Communication Workers of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Union of Operating Engineers	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Union of Petroleum & Industrial Workers, SIUNA, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Union of Socialist Youth	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Union, United Automobile, Aircraft, and Agricultural Implement Workers of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Union, United Automobile Workers of America (CIO).	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Woodworkers of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Workers Order.	corporateBody
associatedWith	International Worker's Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Inter-union Coordinating Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Int'l Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen & Helpers, Local 560	corporateBody
associatedWith	Iraqi Democratic Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Irish-American Action Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Irish Republican Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	Irish Young Socialists	corporateBody
associatedWith	Iushewitz, Morris.	person
associatedWith	IWA-U.S., AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	I Wor Kuen	corporateBody
associatedWith	James, C. L. R. (Cyril Lionel Robert), 1901-1989	person
correspondedWith	Japanese American Committee for Democracy	corporateBody
associatedWith	Jefferson School of Social Science (New York, N.Y.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Jerry Gambill	corporateBody
associatedWith	Jesus People International	corporateBody
associatedWith	Jewish Defense League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Jewish Labor Committee (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Jewish Liberation Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Jewish Museum	corporateBody
associatedWith	Jewish Student Association	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Jewish Teachers Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	John Brown Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Johnny Appleseed Patriotic Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Johnson-Forest Tendency.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Johnson, Howard, 1915-	person
associatedWith	Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Joint Board; Fur, Leather, and Machine Workers Union, A.M.C.&B.W. of N.A. (AFL-CIO)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Joint Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Joint Community Union and National Organizing Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Joint Council of Teamsters, No. 42	corporateBody
associatedWith	Josephson, Ben, 1895-1980.	person
associatedWith	Journeyman Tailor's Union of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Jump Cut Associates	corporateBody
associatedWith	Junta Delegada de Defensa de Madrid.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Juventudes Libertarias (Spain).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Juventud Rebelde	corporateBody
associatedWith	Kaelin, Andrew.	person
associatedWith	Katipunan Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Kautsky, Karl, 1854-1938	person
associatedWith	Kavanaugh, Mark.	person
associatedWith	Kearns, Matthew.	person
associatedWith	Kellman, Louis.	person
associatedWith	Kerensky, Aleksandr Fyodorovich, 1881-1970.	person
associatedWith	Kick It Over Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Kolehmainen, Mary	person
associatedWith	Kollwitz, Käthe, 1867-1945.	person
associatedWith	Kolodny, Jules	person
associatedWith	KPML(r)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Kropotkin, Petr Alekseevich, kni︠a︡zʹ, 1842-1921.	person
associatedWith	Kuczynski, Jurgen	person
associatedWith	Kuczynski, Jürgen.	person
associatedWith	Labor Action Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Action Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Community Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Community for Change	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Cooperative Educational and Publishing Society	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor-Farm Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Leadership Assembly for Peace	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Militant Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Network on Central America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor News	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Party League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Record	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor Record, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labor's Voice Publishing Company	corporateBody
associatedWith	Labour Party (Great Britain)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Lacey, Martin.	person
associatedWith	La Delegacion Del FORDC de Nueva York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Lafargue, Laura Marx.	person
associatedWith	L'Agitazione del Sud	corporateBody
associatedWith	La Guardia, Fiorello H. (Fiorello Henry), 1882-1947	person
associatedWith	Laidler, Harry Wellington, 1884-1970	person
associatedWith	Lamont, Corliss, 1902-	person
associatedWith	Lancaster Independent Press, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Lanka Samasamaja Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	La Raza	corporateBody
associatedWith	LaRouche, Lyndon H.	person
associatedWith	Laski, Harold Joseph, 1893-1950.	person
associatedWith	Las Organizaciones de Puerto Rico Afilidades al C.I.O.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Las Sociedades Obreras	corporateBody
associatedWith	L.A.-Student-Worker Action Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Laundry Workers International Union.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Laundry Workers Joint Board of Greater New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Lavender and Red Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Lawyers Committee on American Relations with Spain.	corporateBody
associatedWith	League for Industrial Democracy.	corporateBody
associatedWith	League for Proletarian Revolution	corporateBody
associatedWith	League for the Revolutionary Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	League of Revolutionary Black Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Le Chronic, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Lee, Algernon.	person
associatedWith	Left wing Local 22, ILGWU	corporateBody
associatedWith	Left Wing Section of the Socialist Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Legislative Conference of CUNY	corporateBody
associatedWith	Legislative Conference of the City University of New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Lehman, Herbert H. (Herbert Henry), 1878-1963	person
associatedWith	Lemisch, Bea.	person
associatedWith	Lenin, Vladimir Il'ich, 1870-1924	person
associatedWith	Leonard Peltier Defense Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Lerner, Max, 1902-	person
associatedWith	Le Sueur, Meridel	person
associatedWith	Lewis, John L. (John Llewellyn), 1880-1969	person
associatedWith	Liberal Party of New York State.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Liberated Barracks Coffeehouse	corporateBody
associatedWith	Liberation News Service	corporateBody
associatedWith	Libertarian Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Libertarian Workers for a Self-Managed Society	corporateBody
associatedWith	Line of March Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	LinkLondon : South African Congress of Trade Unions	corporateBody
associatedWith	Livingston, David	person
associatedWith	Local 100, Transport Workers Union of Greater New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 101, Utility Division, Transport Workers Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 1180 CWA	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 1500, Retail Food Clerks Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 1-FLM, United Food & Commercial Workers International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 1, Long Lines Division 10, CWA-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 200, General Service Employees Union, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 23-25	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 237, International Brotherhood of Teamsters	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 3108, Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 3181, Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 32B-32J, Service Employees International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 365, U.A.W.-C.I.O.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 371, SCME, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 3882 United Staff Association of New York University.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 420, American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME), AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 485 IUE-AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 595, UAW	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 840, Teamsters	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local 9415, Communications Workers of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Locals 108, 196 and 197, Northeast Dept., International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Locals 3112-3111, Communications Workers of America (A.F.L.-C.I.O.)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Local Union 1245, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	London, Meyer, 1871-1926	person
associatedWith	Long Beach Free Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Long Island American Federation of Teachers Council	corporateBody
associatedWith	Long Island Free Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Long View	corporateBody
associatedWith	Long View Pub. Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Long View Publishing Company	corporateBody
associatedWith	Los Angeles Catholic Worker	corporateBody
associatedWith	Los Siete de la Raza	corporateBody
associatedWith	Love and Rage	corporateBody
associatedWith	Lumpen Times Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	L'Union Pacifiste de France	corporateBody
associatedWith	MacDonald, David J. (David John)	person
associatedWith	MacDonald, James Ramsay, 1866-1937.	person
associatedWith	MacMahon, Douglas.	person
associatedWith	Magil, A. B. (Abraham Bernard), 1905-	person
associatedWith	Mailly, Bertha.	person
associatedWith	Mailly, Bertha.	person
associatedWith	Maine Independent Media Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	Majority Report Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Mama Bears	corporateBody
associatedWith	Manchester 21	corporateBody
associatedWith	Manning, Louis.	person
associatedWith	Mao, Zedong, 1893-1976	person
associatedWith	Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Marines at Cherry Point, NC	corporateBody
associatedWith	Marine Workers Industrial Union (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Marxist-Leninist Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Marx, Karl, 1818-1883	person
associatedWith	Mary Washington College	corporateBody
associatedWith	Masada	corporateBody
associatedWith	Massachusetts Fair Share	corporateBody
associatedWith	Masses Publishing Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Mass Party Organizing Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Matteotti Club.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Matthews, J. B. 1894-	person
associatedWith	Matthews, J. B. (Joseph Brown), 1894-	person
associatedWith	Maurer, James H. (James Hudson), b. 1864	person
associatedWith	May 2nd Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	May Picqueray	corporateBody
associatedWith	M. Bading	corporateBody
associatedWith	McGill University Arts and Science Undergraduate Society	corporateBody
associatedWith	McGrath, Thomas, 1916-1990	person
associatedWith	McKinney, Ernest Rice, 1886-1984	person
associatedWith	McLevy, Jasper.	person
associatedWith	McReynolds, David.	person
associatedWith	McReynolds, David.	person
associatedWith	MDS Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Meany, George, 1894-1980	person
associatedWith	Media Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Medical Committee for Human Rights	corporateBody
associatedWith	Melendreras, Emeterio.	person
associatedWith	Members for a Democratic Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Members of the International Longshoremen's Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Merit Publishers.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Metropolitan Council on Housing	corporateBody
associatedWith	Metropolitan Transit Authority	corporateBody
associatedWith	Mexican American Cultural Corporation	corporateBody
associatedWith	MIchigan Bell	corporateBody
associatedWith	Michigan Federation of Teachers, AFT, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Midpeninsula Free University	corporateBody
associatedWith	Militant Action Caucus in CWA	corporateBody
associatedWith	Militant Publishing Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Military Action Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Military Studies Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	Millar, J.A.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Miner, Paul.	person
associatedWith	Miners' Right to Strike Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Ministry of Information	corporateBody
associatedWith	Ministry of Information, Republic of New Africa	corporateBody
associatedWith	Minnesota Prisoners Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Minor, Robert, 1884-1952	person
associatedWith	Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.	corporateBody
associatedWith	MIT Alternative News Collective	corporateBody
correspondedWith	MIT Science Action Coordinating Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	MLN	corporateBody
associatedWith	Mobilization for Survival	corporateBody
associatedWith	Moist International Movement (MIM)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Molotov, Vyacheslav Mikhaylovich, 1890-1986	person
associatedWith	MOMMA	corporateBody
associatedWith	Montreal Joint Board of the ACWA	corporateBody
associatedWith	Mooney, Thomas J., 1882-1942.	person
associatedWith	Morin, Emilene.	person
associatedWith	Morrisania Community Corporation	corporateBody
associatedWith	Morrissey, James	person
associatedWith	Motion Picture Laboratory Technicians, Local 702, IATSE	corporateBody
associatedWith	Motor City Labor League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Movement for a Democratic Military	corporateBody
associatedWith	Movement for a Democratic Philippines	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Movement for a New Society	corporateBody
associatedWith	Moyer, Charles H.	person
associatedWith	M. Sullivan	corporateBody
associatedWith	Mt. Pleasant Anarchist Group	corporateBody
associatedWith	Muddy Tribe and Friends	corporateBody
associatedWith	Mujeres an Accion Pro Reivindicaciones Economicas y Sociales	corporateBody
associatedWith	Murray, Philip, 1886-1952	person
associatedWith	Mutual Society of Journeymen Cabinet Makers, of the City of New-York.	corporateBody
associatedWith	N+1	corporateBody
associatedWith	NALGO Action Group	corporateBody
associatedWith	Naperville Central High School	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Administrative Committee, Mechanics Educational Society of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians.	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians Local 15 (New York, N.Y.)	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Association of Government Employees	corporateBody
correspondedWith	National Association of Letter Carriers	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Caucus of Labor Committees in Coalition w/ Independent Student Groups	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Caucus of Labor Committees (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Caucus of SDS Labor Committees	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Coat and Suit Industry Recovery Board (U.S.)	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Committees to Combat Fascism in America	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Conference for New Politics	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Congress of Neighborhood Women	corporateBody
correspondedWith	National Continuing Committee for an Independent Peoples Tribunal	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Coordinating Committee for Trade Union Action and Democracy	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Council of American-Soviet Friendship (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Council of Senior Citizens	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Democratic Party of Alabama	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Educational Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Education Committee for a New Party.	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Education Committee for a New Party.	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Executive Board of Workmen's Circle	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Executive Committee of the American League Against War and Fascism	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Executive Committee of the American League for Peace and Democracy	corporateBody
correspondedWith	National Federation of Housestaff Organization	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Federation of Housestaff Organizations	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Federation of Social Service Employees	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Health and Human Service Employees Union, SEIU, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Jobs with Justice Campaign	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Labor and Religion Foundation.	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Lawyers Guild	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Lawyers Guild, New York City Chapter	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Lawyers Guild, Southern California Chapter	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Lawyers Guild, University of Chicago Chapter	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Maritime Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Maritime Union of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Moratorium on Prison Construction	corporateBody
associatedWith	National NOW Action Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Organization Committee for the Young Workers League of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Organization Department, CPUSA	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Organization for Women	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Organization for Women, Inc., in New York	corporateBody
correspondedWith	National Organization for Women, New York City Chapter	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Organization of Masters, Mates, and Pilots of America AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Postal Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Prisoners' Reform Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Provisional Committee for a Socialist Youth League	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Resistance Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Steelworkers Rank and File Committee	corporateBody
correspondedWith	National Strike Information Center	corporateBody
correspondedWith	National Strike Information Committee, Brandeis University	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Student Coalition Against Racism	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Student League of Greater New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Treasury Employees Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Union of Tailors and Garment Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	National VVAW Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Wallace for President Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	National Welfare Rights Organization	corporateBody
associatedWith	NEA	corporateBody
associatedWith	Neahtawanta Research adn Education Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	Nearing, Scott, 1883-1983.	person
associatedWith	Neither East nor West	corporateBody
associatedWith	Nelson, Steve, 1903-	person
associatedWith	New Alliance Publications, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	New American Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	New American Movement (Organization).	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Dawn Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Democratic Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Directions Caucus of the UFT	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Directions for Women	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Directions/TWU 100	corporateBody
associatedWith	New England Free Press.	corporateBody
associatedWith	New England Prisoners Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	New England Prisoners Association and the Community Services Center at Franconia College	corporateBody
associatedWith	New England Resistance	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Indicator Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Jersey-New York Teamsters for a Democratic Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Jersey Solidarity-Activists for the Liberation of Palestine	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Jersey Teamsters Joint Council No. 73	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Labour Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Leader Pub. Addociation	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Majority Pub. Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam	corporateBody
correspondedWith	New Orleans Movement for a Democratic Society	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Newsletter	corporateBody
correspondedWith	News & Letters	corporateBody
associatedWith	Newspaper Guild.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Newspaper Guild and Communications Reporter	corporateBody
associatedWith	Newspaper Guild of Detroit-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Newspaper Guild of New York.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Newspaper Guild of New York, Local 3, American Newspaper Guild, CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Newspaper PM	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Unionists	corporateBody
correspondedWith	New University Conference	corporateBody
correspondedWith	New University Conference-Modern Language Caucus	corporateBody
associatedWith	New Women's Times	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Ace	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York American	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Building Congress	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Bureau of Legal Advice.	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York City Central Labor Council	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York City CIO Council.	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York City Independent Media Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Civil Liberties Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Civil Service Employees Pub. Co., Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Educators Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Hotel and Motel Trades Council, AFL-CIO and Local 6, Hotel, Restaurant, Club Employees and Bartenders Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Hotel and Motel Trades Council, AFL-CIO and Local 6, Hotel, Restaurant, Club Employees and Bartenders Union, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Hotel & Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union, Local 1	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Hotel Trades Council.	corporateBody
correspondedWith	New York Letter Carriers, Branch 36, National Association of Letter Carriers	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Local of AFTRA	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Media Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Metro Area Postal Union.	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Public Library.	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York State AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York State Committee of Communist Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York State Employees Council 50	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York (State). Metropolitan Transportation Authority.	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York State Public Employees	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York State Service Employees Council AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York State United Teachers	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Students for a Democratic Society	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Taxi Division Transport Workers Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Taxi Drivers Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Taxi Workers Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Teachers Guild	corporateBody
associatedWith	New York Transport Workers' Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	N.F.C. Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Nicome Jos Gomez	person
associatedWith	NMU Militant-Solidarity Caucus	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Non-Intervention in Chile	corporateBody
associatedWith	Norman Bethune Institute	corporateBody
associatedWith	North American Earth Liberation Front Press Office	corporateBody
associatedWith	North American Libertarian Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	North Carolina Independent Publishing Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Northeastern Federation of Anarchist-Communists	corporateBody
associatedWith	Northern California Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	Northern California Asian American Community	corporateBody
associatedWith	Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Northwest Passage, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	NOSCAM-Chicago	corporateBody
associatedWith	Noṿiḳ, P., 1891-	person
associatedWith	Now Associates INC.	corporateBody
associatedWith	NOW-New York City	corporateBody
associatedWith	Nuclear Free America	corporateBody
associatedWith	NY Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	NY ITU Local 6	corporateBody
associatedWith	N.Y.-N.J. United Workers Organization Food Industry Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	N.Y. S.D.S. Labor Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	NYU Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	NYU Liberation Front	corporateBody
associatedWith	NYU Libertarian Studies Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	NYU Revolutionary Women's Community	corporateBody
associatedWith	Obiols, Ricard.	person
associatedWith	Occupy Wall Street Media	corporateBody
associatedWith	O'Connor, Frank.	person
associatedWith	O'Connor, Harvey, 1897-1987.	person
associatedWith	O'Donnell, John Francis, 1907-1993	person
associatedWith	Office Workers International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Office Workers Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	O'Grady, Joseph E.	person
associatedWith	Oil, Chemical, Atomic Workers International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Oil Workers International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Omaha Military Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Omega House	corporateBody
associatedWith	Oneal, James, b. 1875	person
associatedWith	Onondaga Publishing Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	O. Oni	corporateBody
associatedWith	Orange County People's Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Oregon Coalition of Alternative Human Services	corporateBody
associatedWith	Organ de la Federation Anarchiste	corporateBody
associatedWith	Organizacion de la Solaridad de los Pueblos de Africa, Asia y Latinoamerica.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Organización Obrera Revolucionaria Puertorriqueña	corporateBody
associatedWith	Organization of Executive Committee of Fourth International	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Organizing Committee for a National Workers Organization	corporateBody
associatedWith	Organizing Committee for a New African Liberation Support Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Osman, Arthur.	person
associatedWith	Our Times Cooperative	corporateBody
associatedWith	Outlaw Collective	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Outside Office of the Minnesota Prisoners Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Oxford University Labour Club	corporateBody
associatedWith	PACE International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pacific Coast Marine Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders and Wipers Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pacific Pub. Foundation	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pacific Publishing	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pacific Publishing Foundation, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pacific Tribune Publishing Association/Canadian Tribune Publishing Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pagos al Centre d'Archives et de Documentation Politiques et Sociales	corporateBody
associatedWith	Paine Pub. and Print. Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Painters and Paperhangers Union	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Painters District Council 9	corporateBody
associatedWith	Painters' Free Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Painters, Tapers, and Paperhangers of Northern California	corporateBody
associatedWith	Palestine National Liberation Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	Palo Alto Resistance	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pandora	corporateBody
associatedWith	Panken, Jacob, b. 1879	person
associatedWith	Pansy Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Parti Communiste Internationale	corporateBody
associatedWith	Parti Communiste Internationaliste	corporateBody
associatedWith	Partido Comunista de Cuba	corporateBody
associatedWith	Partido Comunista de España	corporateBody
associatedWith	Partido Obrero Revolucionario	corporateBody
associatedWith	Parti Socialiste SFIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Parti socialiste unifié	corporateBody
associatedWith	Partito Comunista Internazionale	corporateBody
associatedWith	Partit Socialista Unificat de Catalunya.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Party for Workers Power	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pasternack, A.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pathfinder Press.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Patriotic Majority	corporateBody
associatedWith	Patterson, Louise Thompson, 1901-1999	person
associatedWith	PDS	corporateBody
associatedWith	Peace Action Council (PCPJ)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Peace and Freedom Council of Los Angeles	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Peace and Freedom Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Peace and Freedom Party (U.S.)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Peace and Solidarity Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Peace Courier	corporateBody
associatedWith	Peace News Ltd.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Peace Wave Action Committee.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Peninsula Intercommunal News Service	corporateBody
associatedWith	Penn State College	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pennsylvania Railroad.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pensacola Co-op News Service c/o Universal Life Church	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pentagon Peace Papers	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's Anti-War Mobilization	corporateBody
associatedWith	Peoples Bicentennial Commission	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's Christian Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's College (Fort Scott, Kan.)	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's Community Organization	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's Educational Camp Society.	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's Herald	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's Information Center Collective and White Panther Tribe	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's News Service	corporateBody
correspondedWith	People's Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's Revolutionary News Service	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's Voice, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's weekly world (New York, N.Y.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	People's world (San Francisco, Calif.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Performing Artists for Nuclear Disarmament	corporateBody
associatedWith	Perkins, Frances, 1880-1965.	person
associatedWith	PFLP International Relations Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Phase IV	corporateBody
associatedWith	Philadelphia Newspapers, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Philadelphia Resistance	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Philadelphia Solidarity	corporateBody
associatedWith	Philadelphia-TWU Local 234	corporateBody
associatedWith	Philadelphia Workers' Organizing Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Pioneer Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Plain Talk Publishing Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Plain View Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Potomac Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	Poverty-Rights Action Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	Powderly, Terence Vincent, 1849-1924.	person
associatedWith	Poyntz, Julia Stuart, 1886-1937?	person
associatedWith	Prago, Ruth.	person
associatedWith	Pressgang Publishers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Prism Pub.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Prisoner's Progress Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Prisoners Rights Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Professional Staff Congress CUNY	corporateBody
associatedWith	Progressive Citizens of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Progressive Labor Party.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Progressive Student Network	corporateBody
associatedWith	Project to De-mystify the Established Standardized Tests	corporateBody
associatedWith	Prosperity Pub. Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Publications Collective, Iowa City WLF	corporateBody
associatedWith	Public Citizen, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Public Employee Department	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Publicity and Newsletter Committee of the Rank and File Labor Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Public Relations Dept. of the Canadian Union of Public Employees	corporateBody
associatedWith	Published by and for the Employees of the Gulf Oil Corp.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Puerterrian Rebel Socialist Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Puerto Rican Revolutionary Workers Organization	corporateBody
associatedWith	Puerto Rican Socialist Party (PSP)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Puyol, Ramón.	person
associatedWith	Quad Cities Community News Service	corporateBody
associatedWith	Quill, John Daniel	person
associatedWith	Quill, Maria Theresa O'Neill	person
associatedWith	Quill, Mike.	person
associatedWith	Quill, Shirley, 1918-	person
associatedWith	Radical Caucus of the Libertarian Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Radical Pub. Co. of Ind., Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Radical Student Union, University of California, Berkeley	corporateBody
associatedWith	Radical Therapist, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Radical Zionist Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	Rainbow Peoples Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Rand School of Social Science.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Rand School of Social Science. Meyer London Memorial Library.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Rank and File Inter-Club Conference	corporateBody
associatedWith	RAnk and File Mailhandler Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Rank and File Movement in Local 100	corporateBody
associatedWith	Rank & File Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Rawick, George P., 1929-	person
associatedWith	RCP Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Real Live People	corporateBody
associatedWith	Red Balloon Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Red Bass Productions	corporateBody
associatedWith	Red Clover Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Red Eye Media	corporateBody
associatedWith	Red Family, People Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Red Flag Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Red Mountain Tribe	corporateBody
associatedWith	Red Sticks News Co-op	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Refuse & Resist!	corporateBody
associatedWith	Regina Community Media Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Religious Task Force on El Salvador	corporateBody
associatedWith	Renau, Josep, 1907-1982	person
associatedWith	René-Boulanger	corporateBody
associatedWith	Republican Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Retail, Wholesale, and Department Store Union. Local 1-S Department Store Workers Union (New York, N.Y.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Retail, Wholesale, Chain Store Food Employee Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Reuther, Walter, 1907-1970.	person
associatedWith	Reuther, Walter, 1908-1970	person
associatedWith	Revolt Publishing Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Communist League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Communist Party, USA	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Lesbians	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Marxist Group	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Peoples Communications Network	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Political Organization	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Socialist League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Student Brigade	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Union/Revolutionary Communist Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Workers Group	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Workers Headquarters	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Workers Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Workers Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Revolutionary Youth League	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Revolutionary Youth Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	Rhode Island Committee on Occupational Safety and Health	corporateBody
associatedWith	Ricardo Chavez-Ortiz Defense Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Rice, Charles Owen, 1908-	person
associatedWith	Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Robert Steed	corporateBody
associatedWith	Robinson, Cleveland L. (Cleveland Lowellyn), 1914-1995	person
associatedWith	Rocker, Rudolf, 1873-1958.	person
associatedWith	Rodney, Lester, 1911-	person
associatedWith	Rolling Log Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Ron Mix	corporateBody
associatedWith	RT, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Rubinstein, Annette T. (Annette Teta), 1910-2007	person
associatedWith	Running Dog	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sacco-Vanzetti National League.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sacco-Vanzetti New Trial League.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sacco-Vanzetti New Trial League.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sacher, Harry, 1881-	person
associatedWith	Sacramento Community for Peace & Justice	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sales Division 18, C.W.A.	corporateBody
associatedWith	San Diego Area Servicemen	corporateBody
associatedWith	San Diego Feminist Communications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sandinista National Liberation Front	corporateBody
associatedWith	San Francisco Socialist Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	San Francisco Women's Liberation	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sanial, L. b. 1836.	person
associatedWith	Sanial, L. (Lucien), b. 1836	person
associatedWith	Santo, John, 1908-	person
associatedWith	Save Our Union Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	S.C.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Scherr, Max	corporateBody
associatedWith	Schneiderman, Rose, 1882-	person
associatedWith	Scoop Progressive Media, LLC	corporateBody
associatedWith	Screen Actors Guild	corporateBody
associatedWith	SDS	corporateBody
associatedWith	Seafarers International Union, Atlantic, Gulf, Lakes and Inland Waters District	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sea-Land Service, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sección Bolchevique-Leninista de España (por la IV Internacional)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Seccion Mexicana de la IV Internacional	corporateBody
associatedWith	Seed Publishing Co, Inc. Underground	corporateBody
associatedWith	Seeger, Pete, 1919-	person
associatedWith	Selden, David.	person
associatedWith	Service des Comités d'Action	corporateBody
associatedWith	Service Employee International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Servicio Sanitario Internacional (B.I.)	corporateBody
associatedWith	SF Bay Area Independent Media Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	Shadow Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Shannon, James.	person
associatedWith	Shaw, Bernard, 1856-1950.	person
associatedWith	Sheehan, Frank.	person
associatedWith	Shelterforce Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sherman A. Patterson	corporateBody
associatedWith	Shiplacoff, A. I. 1877-1946.	person
associatedWith	Shiplacoff, A. I. (Abraham Isaac), 1877-1936	person
associatedWith	Shopmen's Local Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Short Times Staff	corporateBody
associatedWith	Shub, David, 1887-1973.	person
associatedWith	Sierra Club Nuclear Waste Campaign	corporateBody
associatedWith	Silone, Ignazio, 1900-1978.	person
associatedWith	Sindicato Profesionales Bellas Artes.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Slavic-American Pub. Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Smith, Ferdinand	person
associatedWith	SOA Watch	corporateBody
associatedWith	Social Democratic Federation of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Social Democrats, U.S.A.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Equality Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialistic Labor Party (U.S.) .	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Labor Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Labor League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Labor Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Organiser	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Organizer, the U.S. Fraternal Section of the Fourth International	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Party, Kings Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Party (Max Delson)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Party of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Party of the United States of America. National Headquarters	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Party (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Tribune, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socialist Workers Party.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Social Service Employee Union Local 371	corporateBody
associatedWith	Social Services Employees Union Local 371, District Council 37, AFSCME	corporateBody
associatedWith	Société Nouvelle de Presse et de Communication (SNPC)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Socorro Rojo de España.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Solomon, Charles, 1889-1963	person
associatedWith	Sons of Light INC.	corporateBody
associatedWith	South Asia Students Association, UC-Berkeley	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southeastern Publishing Col.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southern Christian Leadership Conference	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southern Conference Educational Fund	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southern Conference Educational Fund Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southern Conference Education Fund	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southern Education Reporting Service	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Southerners for Economic Justice	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southern Local 3290, Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southern Negro Youth Congress.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southern Poverty Law Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southern Student Organizing Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Southern Summer School for Women Workers in Industry	corporateBody
associatedWith	South Slavonian Socialist Industry League.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sozialistische Arbeiterpartei (Germany). Auslandzentral	corporateBody
associatedWith	SPARK	corporateBody
associatedWith	Spartacist Pub. Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Spartacist Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Spartacus Youth Publishing Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Special Weapon	corporateBody
associatedWith	SSEU-371 Committee for New Leadership	corporateBody
associatedWith	Stalin, Joseph, 1879-1953	person
associatedWith	Stamm, Thomas.	person
associatedWith	State University of New York College at New Paltz	corporateBody
associatedWith	Steering Wheel Corp/	corporateBody
associatedWith	Stier, Richard R., 1864-1940	person
associatedWith	Stokes, Rose Pastor, 1879-1933	person
associatedWith	Street Kids	corporateBody
associatedWith	Student League for Industrial Democracy (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Student Liberation Action Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	Student Mobilization Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam	corporateBody
associatedWith	Student National Coordinating Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee of California	corporateBody
associatedWith	Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Students for a Democratic Society	corporateBody
associatedWith	Students for a Democratic Society in West Berlin	corporateBody
associatedWith	Students for a Democratic Society (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Students of Michigan State University	corporateBody
associatedWith	Substitutes United for Better Schools	corporateBody
associatedWith	Sugar, Maurice, 1891-1974	person
associatedWith	Supporters of Silkwood	corporateBody
associatedWith	Synthesis Publications	corporateBody
associatedWith	Task Force	corporateBody
associatedWith	Tate, James H. J. (James Hugh Joseph), 1910-	person
associatedWith	Taxi Drivers Local 826, Teamsters Union Affiliated with the New York Joint Council 16	corporateBody
associatedWith	Taxi Drivers Union Local 3036	corporateBody
associatedWith	Taxi Rank and File Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Teachers Action Caucus of the United Federation of Teachers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Teachers for a Democratic Society	corporateBody
associatedWith	Teachers Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Teachers Union, Local 6, AFT, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Teachers Union of New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Teamster Rank and File Monthly	corporateBody
associatedWith	Teamsters for a Democratic Union.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Teamsters Joint Council 13	corporateBody
associatedWith	Teamsters Joint Council 64 (Connecticut) Bricklayers, Laborers, and Ironworkers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Telephone Workers Organizing Committee (C.I.O.)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Textile Workers Union of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Theatre Project, Antioch College	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Brother Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Defense Committee-Tidewater	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Feminist Voice	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Gold Flower Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Insurgent	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Lower East Side News	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Militant	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Murian Foundation for Criminal Justice, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	The National Organization for Women-NYS	corporateBody
associatedWith	The October League (M-L)	corporateBody
associatedWith	The School of Living	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Socialist Workshop	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	The United Taxi Owners Guild	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Women's Detachment	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	The Young Lords	corporateBody
associatedWith	Third World Women's Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	Thomas H. Watkins	corporateBody
associatedWith	Thomas Merton Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	Thomas, Norman, 1884-1968	person
associatedWith	Through the Looking Glass	corporateBody
associatedWith	Tierra y Libertad	corporateBody
associatedWith	Times Are Changin’	corporateBody
associatedWith	Times of America Pub. Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Tobacco Workers International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Tobacco Workers International Union, Local 185	corporateBody
associatedWith	Tompkins-Cortland Labor Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Toronto Libertarian School	corporateBody
associatedWith	Town Hall (Philadelphia, Pa.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Trades Union Circle Check Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Trade Union Action League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Trade Union Service	corporateBody
associatedWith	Trade Union Unity League (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Transport Workers Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Transport Workers Union, Local 156, CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Transport Workers Union of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Transport Workers Union of America. Local 100.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Transport Workers Union of America. Local 234 (Philadelphia, Pa.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Transport Workers Union Utility Division	corporateBody
associatedWith	Triangle Free Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Tribune Pub. Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Trinity Temple	corporateBody
associatedWith	Trotskyist Organization, USA	corporateBody
associatedWith	Trotskyist Organizing Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Trotsky, Leon, 1879-1940	person
associatedWith	Trystero Co.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Tucker, St. John Irwin	corporateBody
associatedWith	Twain, Mark, 1835-1910	person
associatedWith	Twin Cities Northern Sun Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	TWU	corporateBody
associatedWith	TWU-Local 100	corporateBody
associatedWith	TWU-Local 156, CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	TWU-Local 182 CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Työmies Society	corporateBody
associatedWith	UAW	corporateBody
associatedWith	UAW Amalgamated Local 400	corporateBody
associatedWith	UAW of America, Local 259	corporateBody
associatedWith	UC-Riverside	corporateBody
associatedWith	Underground Press Syndicate	corporateBody
associatedWith	Unemployed Teachers Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Uniformed Firefighters Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Unión de Escritores y Artistas de Cuba	corporateBody
associatedWith	Union de Mujeres	corporateBody
associatedWith	Union for National Draft Opposition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Unión General de Trabajadores de España.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Union Label and Service Trades Department of the State of New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Union of Democratic Filipinos	corporateBody
associatedWith	Union of Jewish Students	corporateBody
associatedWith	Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Union of the Kenya Civil Servants	corporateBody
associatedWith	Union Reporter Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Unions Regionales de la C.N.T.F.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Union Station (Washington, D.C.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Union Women's Alliance to Gain Equality	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Automobile Workers of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Committee Against the War	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Community Centers, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Federation of College Teachers	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Federation of Teachers.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Federation of Teachers, Local 2	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Federation of Teachers, New Coalition Caucus	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Food and Commercial Workers Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Front Committee to Build the Nationwide Unemployed League	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Front of Cairo	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Garment Workers of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Hatters, Cap, and Millinery Workers International Union.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Hatters, Cap, and Millinery Workers International Union. Local 8.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Hatters of North America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Housing Foundation	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Industrial Workers, Service, Transportation, Professional & Government of North America	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Magazines and Newspapers	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Mine Workers of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United National Caucus, UAW	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Office and Professional Workers of America (UOPWA)	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Paperworkers International Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Public Workers	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	United States. Constitution. 8th Amendment.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United States. Subversive Activities Control Board.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Steelworkers of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Steelworkers of America, Local Union 1397	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Storeworkers	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Telegraph Workers.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Telephone Organizations	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Telephone Publications, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Tenants Action Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Textile Workers of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Transport Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	United Workers of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	University of Buffalo BSU and Third World Veterans Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	University of California, San Diego	corporateBody
associatedWith	University of Michigan	corporateBody
associatedWith	UOPWA-Local 16	corporateBody
associatedWith	Up Against the Bulkhead	corporateBody
associatedWith	Upholsterers' International Union of North America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Upper Mazaruni Development Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Urbana-Champaign Independent Media Center	corporateBody
correspondedWith	U.S. China Friendship Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	U.S. Committee for Democracy in Greece	corporateBody
associatedWith	U.S. Marxist-Leninist Organization	corporateBody
correspondedWith	U.S. Servicemen's Fund	corporateBody
associatedWith	Utility Union Workers of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Van Arsdale, Harry, 1905-1986	person
associatedWith	Van Kleeck, Mary, 1883-	person
associatedWith	Van Riper, Ellis.	person
associatedWith	Vermont Alternative Media Project (VAMP)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Vermont Commons	corporateBody
associatedWith	Veterans Club at the University of Buffalo	corporateBody
associatedWith	Veterans for Peace	corporateBody
associatedWith	Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Vicksburg Citizen’s Appeal	corporateBody
associatedWith	Victoria C. Woodhull & Tennie C. Claflin	corporateBody
associatedWith	Vietnam Moratorium Committee	corporateBody
associatedWith	Vietnam Summer	corporateBody
associatedWith	Vietnam Veterans Against the War	corporateBody
associatedWith	Vietnam Veterans Against the War and Winter Soldier Organization	corporateBody
associatedWith	Vila Gimeno, Vicente, 1908-2009	person
associatedWith	Village Voice	corporateBody
associatedWith	Vladeck, B. (Baruch), 1886-1938	person
associatedWith	V.R. Leviathan Publications, Inc.	corporateBody
associatedWith	VVAW/WSO	corporateBody
correspondedWith	VVAW/WSO National Prison Project	corporateBody
associatedWith	Wall, Shannon	person
associatedWith	Ward, Harry Frederick, 1873-1966.	person
associatedWith	Ward, Henry Frederick, 1873-1966	person
associatedWith	War Resisters League.	corporateBody
associatedWith	War Tax Resistance	corporateBody
associatedWith	War Times	corporateBody
associatedWith	Washington-Baltimore Newspaper Guild, Local 35 TNG, AFL-CIO, CLC	corporateBody
associatedWith	Washington, D.C., Teachers’ Union, Local 6, American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	Washington Free Press Association	corporateBody
associatedWith	Washington Park Spirit, Inc.	corporateBody
correspondedWith	Washington Peace Center	corporateBody
associatedWith	Washington, Spring, 1971	corporateBody
associatedWith	Washington State Penitentiary	corporateBody
associatedWith	Wayne State University	corporateBody
associatedWith	W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Weekly Guardian Associates	corporateBody
associatedWith	Weinberger, Harry, 1888-	person
associatedWith	Weir, Stan	person
associatedWith	Weissman, Lawrence	person
associatedWith	Weiss, Myra Tanner	person
associatedWith	Wesleyan University	corporateBody
associatedWith	West Bronx Tenants Union	corporateBody
associatedWith	Western Voice Collective	corporateBody
associatedWith	West Side Organization	corporateBody
associatedWith	West Virginia Union of Telephone Workers, TWOC-CIO	corporateBody
associatedWith	We, The People	corporateBody
associatedWith	White Lightning Section of the Spirit of Logos	corporateBody
associatedWith	White Panther Community News Service	corporateBody
associatedWith	White Panther Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Wildcat Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Wild Raspberry	corporateBody
associatedWith	Wilkerson, Doxey Alphonso, 1905-	person
associatedWith	Williamson, Edward T.	person
associatedWith	Winston Leyland	corporateBody
associatedWith	Wire Service Guild Local 222, American Newspaper Guild of New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	Wisconsin Alliance	corporateBody
associatedWith	Wisconsin Steelworkers	corporateBody
associatedWith	Wolfe, Bertram David, 1896-1977.	person
associatedWith	Woll, Matthew, 1880-1956.	person
associatedWith	Women's Encampment for a Future of Peace and Justice	corporateBody
associatedWith	Women's Focus/Womanews	corporateBody
associatedWith	Women's Liberation	corporateBody
associatedWith	Women's Strike Coalition	corporateBody
associatedWith	Women United for Action	corporateBody
associatedWith	Wooster College	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workers Action Movement	corporateBody
associatedWith	Worker's Defense League.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workers Defense League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workers Democracy Network	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workers Education Bureau of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workers Education Local 189 (U.S.) .	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workers League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workers Party, 1940-1949	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workers Party, U.S.A.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workers Power Group	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workers Press	corporateBody
associatedWith	Worker-Student Alliance (SDS)	corporateBody
associatedWith	Workmen's Circle/Arbeter Ring.	corporateBody
associatedWith	World Peace Council.	corporateBody
associatedWith	World Revolution	corporateBody
associatedWith	World-Telegram and Sun Unit of Newspaper Guild of New York	corporateBody
associatedWith	WPN	corporateBody
associatedWith	WREE	corporateBody
associatedWith	WW Publishers	corporateBody
associatedWith	XI Festival Mundial de la Juventud y los Estudiantes, Comisión Permanente del Comité Internacional Preparatorio	corporateBody
associatedWith	Xirinius Juez, Juame.	person
associatedWith	Y.I.P.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Y.M.I. INC.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Americans for Freedom	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Communist League of the U.S.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Communist League of the U.S.A.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Lords Organization	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Lords Party	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young MAPAM	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young People's Socialist League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Progressives of America	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Socialist Alliance (U.S.).	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Socialists	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Workers League	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Workers League of America.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Young Workers Liberation League.	corporateBody
associatedWith	Youth Against War & Fascism	corporateBody
associatedWith	Youth in Action	corporateBody
associatedWith	Youth International Party News Service	corporateBody
associatedWith	Youth Liberation Front	corporateBody
associatedWith	Youth Organization for Black Unity	corporateBody
associatedWith	YPSL	corporateBody
associatedWith	YS	corporateBody
associatedWith	Zapata, Emiliano, 1879-1919.	person
associatedWith	Zaritsky, Max, 1885-1959	person
associatedWith	Zucker, Abraham.	person
associatedWith	Zucker, Abraham.	person

	Place Name	Admin Code	Country
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939 \|x Participation, American \|v Interviews.
	Soviet Union \|x History.
	Croke Park (New York, N.Y.)
	Spain \|x Politics and government \|y 1939-1975 \|v Periodicals.
	Geneva (Switzerland)
	New York (N.Y.) \|x Politics and government \|y 20th century.
	Barcelona (Spain)
	Union Square (New York, N.Y.)
	United States
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939.
	United States
	Communist countries.
	Philadelphia (Pa.).
	Randall's Island (N.Y.)
	Times Square (New York, N.Y.)
	Morningside Heights (New York, N.Y.)
	Spain.
	China \|x Politics and government.
	Akron (Ohio)
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939 \|x Foreign public opinion.
	United States
	New York (State)--New York
	Philadelphia (Pa.).
	Altoona (Pa.)
	Brooklyn (New York, N.Y.)
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939.
	Soviet Union.
	Cuba.
	Le Mans (France)
	San Francisco (Calif.)
	Akron (Ohio)
	Soviet Union \|x History.
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939 \|v Sources.
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939 \|v Posters.
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939 \|x Refugees.
	United States
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939 \|v Periodicals.
	Pennsylvania Station (New York, N.Y.).
	San Francisco (Calif.)
	Cuba.
	Newark Airport.
	New York (N.Y.)
	New York (State)--New York
	United States
	Soviet Union \|x Politics and government.
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939 \|x Participation, Foreign.
	Manhattan Center (auditorium), New York, NY.
	Washington (D.C.)
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939 \|x International brigades.
	United States
	England
	Soviet Union \|x Politics and government.
	Albany (N.Y.)
	New York (N.Y.)
	United States \|x Social conditions \|v Periodicals.
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939.
	United States
	New York (State)--New York
	New York (N.Y.)
	United States \|x Foreign relations \|v Periodicals.
	New York (N.Y.)
	New York (N.Y.)
	Terre Haute (Ind.)
	Newark (N.J.).
	Greensboro (N.C.)
	Bushkill (Pa.)
	Philadelphia (Pa.).
	United States \|x Politics and government \|v Periodicals.
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939.
	Hoboken (N.J.)
	Paris (France).
	New York (N.Y.)
	Europe
	United States
	Spain \|x History \|y Civil War, 1936-1939 \|x Participation, American.
	Spain.
	Soviet Union \|x History.
	United States
	Chicago (Ill.)

Subject
Speeches, addresses, etc.
Afghan War, 2001
African American prisoners
African American radicals
African Americans
African Americans
African Americans
African Americans
Airports
Airships
Alternative mass media
Alternative mass media
Anarchism
Anarchism
Anarchism
Anarchism
Anarchism
Anarchism
Anarchism
Anarchists
Anarchists
Anarchists
Anarchists
Anarchists
Anarchists
Anarchists
Anarchists
Anti-communist movements
Anti-globalization movement
Anti-imperialist movements
Antinuclear movement
Antinuclear movement
Antisemitism
Antisemitism
Anti-war demonstrations
Arab
Arbitration (Administrative law)
Arts
Arts
Auditoriums
Aviation mechanics (Persons)
Bakery employees
Ballot boxes
Banners
Beauty contests
Blacklisting, Labor
Black nationalism
Blogs
Blogs
Broadcasting studios
Bus drivers
Bus drivers
Buses
Buses
Calisthenics
Camera operators
Political campaigns
Political campaigns
Political candidates
Civil rights
Civil rights
Civil rights
Civil rights
Civil rights
Civil rights movements
Civil service
Clerks
Clothing workers
Clothing workers
Clothing workers
Clothing workers
Collective bargaining
Collective bargaining
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communism
Communist parties
Communist parties
Communists
Communists
Communists
Communists
Communists
Communists
Communists
Communists
Communists
Consolidation and merger of corporations
Labor contract
Control rooms
Convict labor
Counterculture
Counterculture
Demonstrations
Demonstrations
Direct action
Distributive justice
Draft resisters
Drugs
Effigies
Elections
Elections
Electronic journals
Electronic journals
Electronic newspapers
Electronic newspapers
Environmentalists
Fascism
Feminism
Feminism
Feminism
Feminism
Feminists
Feminist theory
Finnish American radicals
Flight attendants
Four-day week
Gay liberation movement
Gay liberation movement
Gay liberation movement
Gay rights
Great Depression
Green movement
Habeas corpus
Hispanic Americans
Homelessness
Housing
Housing
Housing
Housing
Housing policy
Housing policy
Human rights
Human rights advocacy
Hungarian American radicals
Immigrants
Indians of North America
Informers
Interracial dating
Iraq War, 2003
Iraq War, 2003
Iraq War, 2003
Italian American radicals
Jewish radicals
Jewish radicals
Jews
Jews
Labor
Labor
Labor
Labor
Labor
Labor Day
Labor leaders
Labor leaders
Labor leaders
Labor movement
Labor movement
Labor movement
Labor movement
Labor movement
Labor movement
Labor movement
Labor movement
Labor movement
Labor union democracy
Labor union democracy
Labor union meetings
Labor union members
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions
Labor unions and communism
Labor unions and communism
Labor Zionism
Landlord and tenant
Lobbying
Marching bands
Marxism
May Day
Mayors
Merchant mariners
Minorities
National liberation movements
Negotiation
New Left
New Left
New Left
News Web sites
News Web sites
New Year's Eve
Oratory
Pamphlets
Parades
Parties
Peace movements
Peace movements
Peace movements
Peace movements
Picketing
Picnics
Playgrounds
Political activists
Political parties
Political posters, American
Political posters, Chinese
Political posters, Cuban
Political posters, Czech
Political posters, Russian
Political prisoners
Political satire, American
Postal service
Postal service
Power-plants
Prisoners
Prisoners
Prisoners
Prisoners of war
Prison-industrial complex
Prisons
Protest movements
Public employees
Puerto Ricans
Puerto Ricans
Radicalism
Radicalism
Radicalism
Radicalism
Radicals
Radicals
Radicals
Railroads
Refugees
Reporters and reporting
Reproductive rights
War resistance movements
Resorts
Right and left (Political science)
Sacco
Sacco
Saint Patrick's Day
Sensory deprivation
Sentences (Criminal procedure)
Shoes
Signing ceremonies
Slavic American radicals
Socialism
Socialism
Socialism
Socialism
Socialism
Socialism
Socialism
Socialism
Socialism
Socialism
Socialism and Judaism
Socialism and youth
Socialist feminism
Socialist parties
Socialist parties
Socialists
Socialists
Socialists
Socialists
Socialists
Socialists
Socialists
Socialists
Social justice
Social justice
Social movements
Social movements
Social responsibility in banking
Social responsibility of business
Soldiers
Soldiers
Solitary confinement
Stenographers
Strikes and lockouts
Strikes and lockouts
Strikes and lockouts
Strikes and lockouts
Strikes and lockouts
Stripteasers
Student movements
Student movements
Student movements
Student movements
Student movements
Student movements
Subways
Subways
Subway stations
Subway tunnels
Syndicalism
Syndicalism
Telegraph
Telegraphers
Telegraphers
Telephone companies
Telephone companies
Television camera operators
Television cameras
Television journalists
Television programs
Tenants' associations
Third parties (United States politics)
Torture
Track and field
Trade unions
Transport workers
Transport workers
Transport workers
Transport workers
Trotskyism
Trotskyism
Trotskyism
Trotskyist parties
Trotskyists
Trotskyists
Trotskyists
Typists
Underground newspapers
Underground newspapers
Voting
Vietnam War, 1961-1975
Vietnam War, 1961-1975
Vietnam War, 1961-1975
Vietnam War, 1961-1975
Waiters
World War, 1914-1918
Women
Women communists
Women employees
Women radicals
Women's rights
Working class
Working class
Workweek
World politics
Youth movements
Youth movements
Youth movements

Occupation

Activity

Corporate Body

Exist Dates:

Active 1873

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Tamiment Library

Tamiment Library	Title

Tamiment Library

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Social Networks and Archival Context

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