Fannie Never Flinched: One Woman's Courage in the Struggle for American Labor Union Rights

Mary Farrell SKU: 9781419718847
Fannie Never Flinched: One Woman&

Fannie Never Flinched: One Woman's Courage in the Struggle for American Labor Union Rights

Mary Farrell SKU: 9781419718847

Fannie Sellins (1872'1919) lived during the Gilded Age of American Industrialization, when the Carnegies and Morgans wore jewels while their laborers wore rags. Fannie dreamed that America could achieve its ideals of equality and justice for all, and she sacrificed her life to help that dream come true. Fannie became a union activist, helping to create St. Louis, Missouri, Local 67 of the United Garment Workers of America. She traveled the nation and eventually gave her life, calling for fair wages and decent working and living conditions for workers in both the garment and mining industries. Her accomplishments live on today. This book includes an index, glossary, a timeline of unions in the United States, and endnotes.

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Fannie Sellins (1872'1919) lived during the Gilded Age of American Industrialization, when the Carnegies and Morgans wore jewels while their laborers wore rags. Fannie dreamed that America could achieve its ideals of equality and justice for all, and she sacrificed her life to help that dream come true. Fannie became a union activist, helping to create St. Louis, Missouri, Local 67 of the United Garment Workers of America. She traveled the nation and eventually gave her life, calling for fair wages and decent working and living conditions for workers in both the garment and mining industries. Her accomplishments live on today. This book includes an index, glossary, a timeline of unions in the United States, and endnotes.

ISBN: 9781419718847
Categories:
Author(s): Mary Farrell
Publisher: Harry N. Abrams, Inc.
Pages: 56
Format: Hardcover
Dimensions: 10.25(h) x 10.5(w) x 0.5(d)
Weight: 595 oz
Notes: The book images and summary displayed may be of a different edition or binding of the same title

Fannie Sellins (1872'1919) lived during the Gilded Age of American Industrialization, when the Carnegies and Morgans wore jewels while their laborers wore rags. Fannie dreamed that America could achieve its ideals of equality and justice for all, and she sacrificed her life to help that dream come true. Fannie became a union activist, helping to create St. Louis, Missouri, Local 67 of the United Garment Workers of America. She traveled the nation and eventually gave her life, calling for fair wages and decent working and living conditions for workers in both the garment and mining industries. Her accomplishments live on today. This book includes an index, glossary, a timeline of unions in the United States, and endnotes.

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