- keyword(s): United Textile Workers of America (UTWA)
Showing Results: 61 - 79 of 79
"UTWA (United Textile Workers of America) Rep. Joe Pedigo congratulates W.P. Rushton President of Local 1881 UTWA on its endorsement of UTWA Organizing Fund." ; no date
The Jacobs's photographs document his work related to the Workmen's Circle and the labor movement, especially images from local union functions and national conferences. Most of the photographs are in black and white. Some of the photographs have preservation negatives. Includes 445 images.
Spartan Mills, Spartanburg, SC and United Textile Workers of America [UTWA](AFL-CIO) Local No. 1881
"W.P. Rushton, President of Local 1881 UTWA (United Textile Workers of America) in Spartanburg makes report to South Carolina Textile Council delegates.";, no date
The Jacobs's photographs document his work related to the Workmen's Circle and the labor movement, especially images from local union functions and national conferences. Most of the photographs are in black and white. Some of the photographs have preservation negatives. Includes 445 images.
"UTWA (United Textile Workers of America) Rep. Joe Pedigo in front of Union Hall of Local 1881 UTWA congratulates W.P. Rushton, President of Local 1881 on its endorsement of UTWA Organizing Fund." - no date.
The Jacobs's photographs document his work related to the Workmen's Circle and the labor movement, especially images from local union functions and national conferences. Most of the photographs are in black and white. Some of the photographs have preservation negatives. Includes 445 images.
UTWA (United Textile Workers of America) Rep. Joe Pedigo Addresses meeting of Local UTWA. On far left Pres. W.P. Rushton Presiding and Paul Taylor, Recording minutes of meeting."; no date.
The Jacobs's photographs document his work related to the Workmen's Circle and the labor movement, especially images from local union functions and national conferences. Most of the photographs are in black and white. Some of the photographs have preservation negatives. Includes 445 images.
"John Townsend, Business Agent, Ina Nell Harrison, Sec-Treas and Dottie Howell, President reading returns of election of officers of Local 2207 in Elizabethton which returned them to the three top offices of the UTWA (United Textile Workers of America) Watauga Rayon Local."; no date
The Jacobs's photographs document his work related to the Workmen's Circle and the labor movement, especially images from local union functions and national conferences. Most of the photographs are in black and white. Some of the photographs have preservation negatives. Includes 445 images.
General correspondence, United Textile Workers of America correspondence, UTWA convention notes, schedules, contract negotiations materials, job classification, seniority info, grievances and arbitration, contract negotiations with Shelby-Williams, union bylaws, officer election notes, and protest and strike organization materials, 1970s-1990s
The United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 815T (Morristown, Tenn.) records, 1970s-1990s, consist of meeting minutes, strike and protest organization materials, union membership and leadership rosters, member resignation records, union election records, business contracts, grievances, arbitration, and negotiations, benefits information, trial records, and records of the union local’s history with both the UFCW and the UTWA.
Constitutions and Bylaws, 1900-1972
In Subseries A: Constitutions and bylaws, the majority of the materials span almost ten years, from the late 1940s to the late 1950s. Constitution of the International Union of Textile Workers and Rules for Local Unions Under it's Jurisdiction is one of the United Textile Workers of America (UTWA)'s earliest constitutions. Sub-subseries 1: UTWA/TWUA is arranged alphabetically and Sub-subseries 2: Other unions is arranged chronologically.
Correspondence, 1937-1957
Handbooks, 1947-1959
Subseries B: Handbooks includes an assortment of publications by various authors, including: the American Arbitration Association, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), the United Textile Workers of America (UTWA), the Textile Workers Union of America (TWUA), the International Association of Machinists (IAM), and the American Federation of Labor - Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO). Folders are arranged alphabetically.
Numbered legal cases, 1973-1988, 1991-1996
Solomon Barkin Interview 3
Barkin discusses union organizing in the South done by the United Textile Workers of America (UTWA), the impact of paternalism on textile workers willingness to organize, the role of women in the textile workers strike of 1934, the pressures the strikers faced and how that affected their ability to strike, the reason the UTWA chose to strike and other topics.
Joe Jacobs, Roy Wade, Don Rodgers, Angie Rodgers Interview 2, 29 December 1991
Jacobs, Wade, Don Rodgers and Angie Rodgers discuss United Textile Workers of America (UTWA) activity after the textile workers' strike of 1934, how the union did not leave various Southern towns, and the legal struggles that the UTWA faced.
Joe Jacobs, Roy Wade, Don Rodgers, and Angie Rodgers Interview 1, 29 December 1991
Jacobs, Wade, Don Rodgers and Angie Rodgers discuss United Textile Workers of America (UTWA) activity after the textile workers' strike 1934, how the union did not leave various Southern towns,and the legal struggles that the UTWA faced.
Labor Cases, 1939-1975
Administrative files, 1900-1976
Robert Donahue Interview 3
Donahue discusses how he became involved with United Textile Workers of America (UTWA), his work as an organizer, the organization of African American locals, the textile workers' strike of 1934, and other topics.