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394:"STRIKES SHUT DOWN NEW ENGLAND MILLS; From 40,000 to 50,000 Textile Operatives Quit Work in Wage Cut Protest. DAY PASSES WITHOUT RIOT Rhode Island Troops Still Held in Armories in Readiness for Possible Duty. AMOSKEAG PLANT CLOSED Largest Cotton Mill in the World, With 15,000 Employes, Unable to Run"
167:(IWW) for the allegiance of textile workers across the northeastern United States. Generally opposed to strikes as a means of solving industrial disputes, the UTW frequently collaborated with company officials and sent union members to act as strikebreakers to IWW-led strikes, including the
131:. Golden was elected as the union's second president in 1902 and re-elected at each subsequent convention until his death in 1921. At the time of his election, UTW's membership was just 10,600 spread out among 185 local unions.
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as its editor. In
September 1915, John Golden took over as editor on top of his other duties as president. He was replaced in both roles following his death by
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Complete Text - Trade Union
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The UTW & ACTWU led Rhode Island. The IWW, ACTWU, & UTW in
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in May before a larger conference finalized the organization in
November. The union's most important early leader was
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179:. As such, it had limited success prior to the 1930s, and the union claimed about 350,000 members at the time of a
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483:. Greenwood encyclopedia of American institutions. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. pp. 380–386.
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157:. It lasted for around 200 days in most mills. Principally Rhode Island, Massachusetts, & New Hampshire.
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The United
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During the 1900s & 1910s, UTW engaged in intense competition with the
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was founded and published by the union itself with secretary-treasurer
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From its founding in 1901 until 1912, UTW used the privately published
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where 40,000-50,000 workers went on strike. This was alongside the
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183:. A year later in 1935, it became a founding member of the
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Reynolds, Lloyd G.; Killingsworth, Charles C. (1944).
336:"United Textile Workers of America | Encyclopedia.com"
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United Food and
Commercial Workers International Union
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111:presided over a two-day initial conference held at
138:Militia in Pawtucket, Rhode Island in response to
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431:. Susquehanna University Press. pp. 81–82.
455:The Fragile Bridge: Paterson Silk Strike, 1913
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364:"New England Textile Strike"
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173:1912 Lawrence textile strike
105:American Federation of Labor
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362:E. Tilden, Leonard (1923).
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91:(UTW) was a North American
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425:Stepenoff, Bonnie (1999).
206:The Laborer and Journeyman
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270:1972: Francis Schaufenbil
177:1913 Paterson silk strike
129:Fall River, Massachusetts
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76:United States of America
479:Fink, Gary M. (1977).
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452:Golin, Steve (1988).
261:1944: Anthony Valente
145:In 1922, the UTW led
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95:established in 1901.
368:Monthly Labor Review
340:www.encyclopedia.com
273:1986: Vernon Mustard
529:The Uprising of '34
127:-born spinner from
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398:The New York Times
382:– via JSTOR.
276:1991: Ron Myslowka
258:1941: Frank Gorman
252:1937: Frank Gorman
237:1901: James Tansey
212:The Textile Worker
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117:Quincy House Hotel
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