Samuel F. Chetta papers, 1975-1977.

ArchivalResource

Samuel F. Chetta papers, 1975-1977.

Consists of materials collected by Samuel Chetta that document the activities and his role in the Newark Weequahic branch of the New Jersey Socialist Workers Party during 1975 to 1977, including clippings, flyers, circulars, minutes, notes, a book review, and photographs. Many of the flyers announce various New Jersey Socialist Workers Party events and rallies for such movements as abortion rights and the antinuclear movement; some describe the platforms of New Jersey Socialist Workers Party election candidates.

.04 linear feet (4 folders)

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 7760421

New Jersey Historical Society Library

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Socialist Workers' Party (Great Britain)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6pk45h6 (corporateBody)

Members and supporters of the Socialist Workers Party have worked with the farm movement and have covered farm protests for the Party's newspaper, The militant, since the 1970s. The items in this collection were collected by various members who were active with the farm movement. From the description of Farm protests collection, 1954-1990, n.d. (Iowa State University). WorldCat record id: 221317319 American socialist political party. From the description of Socia...

Chetta, Samuel F.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68050p5 (person)

Samuel F. Chetta was a member of the New Jersey Socialist Workers Party, the state affiliate of the national party, during the years 1975-1977. He was an active member of the party, speaking at rallies, writing articles for The Militant, the party's newspaper, and taking photographs. The Socialist Workers Party is a small political party founded in 1938 by members of the Communist Party USA who had been expelled from that group. Since 1948, the party has run candidates for President, receiving i...

Socialist Party (U.S.)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6x09wzx (corporateBody)

The Socialist Party (U.S.) was founded in 1901, bringing together moderate socialists from the Social Democratic Party, and dissident members of the Socialist Labor Party. In 1936 the ongoing differences between the “Old Guard” and “Militant” factions, resulted in a split, with the Militant group retaining the SP name and much of the membership, while the Old Guard faction retained most of the organizational and financial assets. From the guide to the Socialist Party (U.S.) Minutes, ...