ILGWU. Local 10. Manager'scorrespondence, 1942-1968.
Related Entities
There are 4 Entities related to this resource.
International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6s867ct (corporateBody)
The ILGWU Archives were established in 1973 and transferred to the Kheel Center in 1987. From the description of ILGWU. Charles Zimmerman Collection of Radical Pamphlets, 1898-1978. (Cornell University Library). WorldCat record id: 748341343 The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, the most significant union representing workers in the men's clothing industry, was founded in New York City in 1914 as a breakaway movement from the United Garment Workers. Radic...
Nagler, Isidore, 1895-
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69c79d5 (person)
Local 10 of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union (ILGWU), also known as the Amalgamated Ladies' Garment Cutters' Union, was based in New York, New York. Isidore Nagler was Manager of the Amalgamated Ladies' Garment Cutters' Union, Local 10 of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union from 1939 to 1952. From the description of ILGWU. Local 10. Manager's correspondence, 1938-1948. (Cornell University Library). WorldCat record id: 63906310 Local 10 of the Int...
Amalgamated Ladies' Garment Cutters' Union
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6hb30fw (corporateBody)
Local 10 of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union (ILGWU), also known as the Amalgamated Ladies' Garment Cutters' Union, was based in New York, New York. From the description of ILGWU. Local 10 membership record books, 1911-1916. (Cornell University Library). WorldCat record id: 63906822 From the description of ILGWU. Local 10 minutes, 1901-1996. (Cornell University Library). WorldCat record id: 64059245 From the description of ILGWU. Local 10 records, 19...
Falikman, Moe
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6qw97hb (person)
The International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union was founded in New York City in 1900 by mostly Socialist immigrant workers who sought to unite the various crafts in the growing women's garment industry. The union soon reflected changes in the sector and rapidly organized thousands of unskilled and semi-skilled women, mostly Jewish and Italian young immigrants. Exemplifying the “new unionism,” the ILGWU led two of the most widespread and best-known industrial strikes of the early Tw...
