Mining engineering
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 15 Collections and/or Records:
Agnes Burns Wieck Papers
Collection
Identifier: LP001476
Abstract
Labor activist and journalist Agnes Burns Wieck served as an organizer for the Women's Trade Union League, and was a founder and president of the Progressive Miners of America (PMA) Illinois Women's Auxiliary. Ms. Burns Wieck's papers document her work as an advocate for women's rights and the labor movement, particularly concerning the Illinois PMA Women's Auxiliary.
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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Agnes Burns Wieck Papers
Ann Blankenhorn Papers
Collection
Identifier: LP000411
Abstract
Ann Blankenhorn investigated and publicized the social and economic conditions in the textile, clothing, and coal mining industries in the 1920s and 30s with special emphasis on women and children. Also included are papers relating to the WPA (1934) and the imprisonment of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn in the 1950s. Important correspondents are Peter Blume and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. The materials consist of correspondence (1931-68), personal notebooks, diaries, and address books.
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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Ann Blankenhorn Papers
Gene Saari Papers
Collection
Identifier: LP001437
Abstract
As an active member of the labor movement, Gene Saari worked for the Timber and Sawmill Workers Union Local 15, helped to form the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (IUMMSW, or Mine-Mill), and served as secretary-treasurer of United Copper Workers Union Local 494. Mr. Saari also served as a vice-president of the Michigan State Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO), a Mine-Mill international representative, and as an organizer for the United Steelworkers of America.
Mr....
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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Gene Saari Papers
John Walsh Papers
Collection — Small Processed Collections: W-Z, Box 15, Folder: 2-3
Identifier: LP001145
Abstract
John Walsh was a member of various labor unions, and served as strike committee chairman in the International Longshoreman’s Association, and as an organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). Mr. Walsh’s papers consist of correspondence between himself and his brother, Joseph Walsh. The letters convey Joseph Walsh’s observations about the Depression and the events leading up to World War II, and describe the working conditions of laborers, particularly that of miners, and the...
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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John Walsh Papers
Joseph Smith Papers
Collection — Small Processed Collections: S-T, Box 13, Folder: 9
Identifier: LP000854
Abstract
Joseph Smith played a leading role in the Michigan labor movement, serving several terms as president of the United Mine Workers District 24, and being active in the Michigan Federation of Labor and the state Congress of Industrial Organizations executive board. His papers relate primarily to his activities with the UMWA in Bay City, Michigan.
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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Joseph Smith Papers
Mary Heaton Vorse Papers
Collection
Identifier: LP000190
Abstract
Literary manuscripts and related papers, correspondence, daily notes and journals, reference and research material, notes, clippings, pamphlets, personal and family papers, and memorabilia, collected by Mrs. Vorse, writer, labor journalist, and social critic of the U.S. She also covered strikes, civil and labor disturbances, wars, revolutions, and political upheavals in other parts of the world. From the textile strike in Lawrence, Massachusetts (1912) to the textile strike in Henderson, North...
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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Mary Heaton Vorse Papers
Mary Van Kleeck Papers
Collection
Identifier: LP000573
Abstract
Correspondence, reports, minutes of meetings, clippings, and published material of Mary Van Kleeck, director of the Commission on Women's Work and Industrial Studies, and associate director of International Industrial Relations Institute of the Russell Sage Foundation. In addition to Miss Van Kleeck's files concerning her work with the Sage Foundation and the Inter-Professional Association are the papers of Knickerbocker Boyd, an architect interested in the relationship of architects with the...
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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Mary Van Kleeck Papers
Matt Kobe Papers
Collection
Identifier: LP000148
Abstract
Miscellaneous labor material including a 1914 copy of the Miners Bulletin, concerned with the copper strike in Calumet, Michigan. Also in the collection is a 1921 letter from Frank X. Martel, head of the Detroit Federation of Labor, discussing a proposal to move Labor Day from September to May.
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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Matt Kobe Papers
Peabody Report
Collection
Identifier: LR000000_PR
Abstract
The Peabody Report was the result of an investigation called by Governor James H. Peabody on labor difficulties in the state of Colorado, particularly Colorado City and Denver. The original report is held by the Idaho Historical Society in the James H. Hawley Papers
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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Peabody Report
Pinkerton's National Detective Agency Reports
Collection
Identifier: LR000000_PNDA
Abstract
Copies of reports of James McParland, Pinkerton detective, of his effort to find evidence to convict officers of the Western Federation of Miners for the murder of former Governor Frank Steunenberg. Originals are housed at the Idaho State Historical Society in the James H. Hawley and William E. Borah Papers
Tom Myerscough Papers
Collection
Identifier: LP000622
Abstract
Tom Myerscough served as president of the National Miners Union, which was created out of factionalism within the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA). The papers of Mr. Myerscough relate to the dissent of the National Miners Union from the UMWA.
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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Tom Myerscough Papers
UAW Region 9A Records
Collection
Identifier: LR000842
Abstract
Subjects include: UAW organization in Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, and Puerto Rico; politics; strikes; Model Cities Program; Mine, Mill, and Smelter Workers Union; retirees; UAW Public Review Board
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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UAW Region 9A Records
Western Federation of Miners: Calumet-Hecla Strike Records
Collection — Small Processed Collections: W-Z, Box 15, Folder: 6
Identifier: LR000593
Abstract
Correspondence between attorneys representing miners in the strike in Michigan’s copper country.
Western Federation of Miners Records
Collection
Identifier: LR000539
Abstract
The Western Federation of Miners Records are copies of two collections held at the Idaho State Historical Library. These two collections, the W.E. Borah Collection and the James H. Hawley Collection contain information on the north Idaho Mine Labor cases of 1892 and 1899 and the Haywood trial.
William E. Trautmann Papers
Collection
Identifier: LP001660
Abstract
A founding member and organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), William Trautmann served as secretary-treasurer and on the first IWW executive board. As an IWW organizer, Mr. Trautmann led the 1909 McKees Rocks, Pa. Pressed Steel Car Company Strike and the Lawrence, Mass. textile workers strike of 1912. Mr. Trautmann’s papers include a portion of an unpublished autobiography manuscript describing his experiences with the IWW and his involvement in various factional disputes.
Found in:
Walter P. Reuther Library
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William E. Trautmann Papers