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124 matches on "Ohio Economy -- Economy -- Labor"
Delegates to 1st CIO Convention
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Delegates to 1st CIO Convention  Save
Description: Delegates to the 1st Ohio Industrial Union Council (also known as the Ohio CIO) convention, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, 1938. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00647
Subjects: Labor unions--Ohio; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor
Places: Cleveland (Ohio); Cuyahoga County (Ohio)
 
Labor Organizers Attending Summer School
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Labor Organizers Attending Summer School  Save
Description: Labor organizers attending Ohio CIO (or AFL-CIO) Summer School, ca. 1950-1959. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00651
Subjects: Labor unions--Ohio; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor
 
Baseball Game at CIO Summer School
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Baseball Game at CIO Summer School  Save
Description: Baseball game at Ohio CIO (or AFL-CIO) Summer School, ca. 1950-1959. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00653
Subjects: Labor unions--Ohio; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor
 
Political Action Committee Meeting
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Political Action Committee Meeting  Save
Description: Political Action Committee meeting about the Taft-Hartley Act, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, 1948. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00648
Subjects: Labor unions--Ohio; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor
Places: Cincinnati (Ohio); Hamilton County (Ohio)
 
Delegate Votes at CIO Rally
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Delegate Votes at CIO Rally  Save
Description: Delegates vote at CIO political action committee rally, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, 1952 View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00649
Subjects: Labor unions--Ohio; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor
Places: Cincinnati (Ohio); Hamilton County (Ohio)
 
Union Members Attending CIO Summer School
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Union Members Attending CIO Summer School  Save
Description: Union members attending labor organizing class at Ohio CIO (or AFL-CIO) Summer School, ca. 1950-1959. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00650
Subjects: Labor unions--Ohio; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor; Education
 
AFL-CIO demonstration photograph
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AFL-CIO demonstration photograph  Save
Description: AFL-CIO United Farm Workers demonstration in Columbus, Ohio, ca. 1973. The UFW called for boycotts of grapes and lettuce after disputes over expiring contracts without elections. This photograph was taken by a photographer for publication in the Columbus Free Press newspaper. The Columbus Free Press began as a bi-weekly publication in Columbus, Ohio, in 1970. An underground newspaper, it replaced the Ohio State University publication The People, Yes. The earliest known issue of the newspaper appeared on January 4, 1971. The newspaper underwent a series of name changes over the decades, with titles including the Columbus Free Press & Cowtown Times (1972-1976), the Columbus Freepress (1976-1992) and The Free Press (1992-1995). The paper, which covered many liberal and progressive causes, was an alternative to mainstream news sources in central Ohio with the slogan “The Other Side of the News.” In 1995, the paper ceased publication briefly before reemerging as a website in early 1996, and returning as a print publication under the Free Press title in the form of a quarterly journal in 1998. Published under various frequencies during the first part of the 21st century, the Free Press again became a nonprofit monthly publication in 2017 with both a print and web presence, published by the Columbus Institute for Contemporary Journalism and operated by a volunteer staff and board. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL05845
Subjects: Demonstrations; Protests and protestors; Labor unions--Ohio; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor; Strikes
Places: Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio)
 
Meat processing print
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Meat processing print  Save
Description: Print showing a number of men at work processing meat, from an 1857 issue of Harper's Weekly. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL04004
Subjects: Meat industry and trade--Ohio; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor; Art, American--Ohio
Places: Ohio
 
Women factory workers during World War II
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Women factory workers during World War II  Save
Description: Women factory workers during World War II, 1941-1945. After the United States entered World War II, there was a labor shortage due to the departure of men who enlisted or were drafted into the armed forces. To fill the gap, more than 6 million women became war workers. Those who were involved in the production of military hardware became Women Ordnance Workers, or W.O.W.s. Spurred on by higher wages and a propaganda poster featuring a muscle-bound "Rosie the Riveter" exclaiming "We Can Do It!" millions of American women helped assemble bombs, build tanks, weld hulls, and grease locomotives. Most were married, 60 percent were over 35, and a third had children under 14. On average, women war workers were paid only 60 percent of what men performing the same work were paid. The government insisted that "Rosie the Riveter" was a temporary response to war. "A woman is a substitute" claimed a War Department brochure, "like plastic instead of metal." Indeed, many women lost their high-paying positions after the war. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00102
Subjects: Manufacturing industries--Ohio; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor; Ohio Women; World War II
Places: Cleveland (Ohio); Cuyahoga County (Ohio)
 
Walter Black photograph
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Walter Black photograph  Save
Description: Glass plate negative showing Walter Black (1895- ), a Youngstown, Ohio, steelworker, in 1920. Walter Black was born in 1895 in Knoxville, Tennessee. During World War I, Black moved to Youngstown, and like many other African Americans, he sought employment in the steel industry. In 1915, Black found a job at Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company's Hubbard blast furnaces. African Americans had largely been excluded from jobs in the iron and steel industry prior to the First World War. During the war, however, a severe labor shortage led many steel companies to actively recruit African Americans for employment; as a result, thousands of African Americans migrated from the South to take new jobs in the industrial North. Starting as a common laborer, Black worked his way up to cinder snapper, scrap man, stove tender, and assistant blower. Eventually, Black became a blast furnace foreman--one of the first African Americans to be promoted to foreman in the Youngstown District. On August 16, 1920, a worked named A.S. Morris was overcome by poisonous gas while working at the top of the #2 Hubbard blast furnace. Black climbed to the top of the furnace and carried Morris to ground level. Morris, who had stopped breathing, was revived when Black applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. This photograph was taken shortly after he saved Morris's life. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL02994
Subjects: African Americans -- Employment; Blast furnaces -- Ohio; Ohio Economy -- Economy -- Labor; Steel industry and trade--Ohio--Youngstown--History;
Places: Youngstown (Ohio); Mahoning County (Ohio); Trumbull County (Ohio)
 
Sap Gatherers
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Sap Gatherers  Save
Description: Sap Gatherers, Geauga County, Ohio, ca. 1940-1949. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL00346
Subjects: Sap; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor
Places: Geauga County (Ohio)
 
Union Furnace in Lawrence County
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Union Furnace in Lawrence County  Save
Description: A sketch of Union Furnace in Lawrence County, done by Henry Howe in 1847. Lawrence County is part of an area known as "Hanging Rock Iron Region," which includes parts of Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia. The area was known for its abundance of high quality ores and minerals. Former slave owner and eventual abolitionist John Means built the first iron blast furnace north of the Ohio River during the early 1820s. It was known as the Union Furnace and was located near the city of Ironton. This image is taken from "Historical Collections of Ohio," by Henry Howe, 1847. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL04052
Subjects: Furnaces; Ohio Economy--Economy--Labor; Lawrence County (Ohio); Hanging Rock Iron Region (Ohio)--History
Places: Lawrence County (Ohio)
 
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