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- New York shirtwaist strike of 1909 - Wikipedia
The New York shirtwaist strike of 1909, also known as the Uprising of the 20,000, was a labour strike primarily involving Jewish women working in New York shirtwaist factories It was the largest strike by female American workers up to that date
- Uprising of 20,000 (1909) - Jewish Womens Archive
On November 23, 1909, more than 20,000 Yiddish-speaking immigrants, mostly young women in their teens and early twenties, launched an eleven-week general strike in New York’s shirtwaist industry Dubbed the Uprising of the 20,000, it was the largest strike by women to date in American history
- Clara Lemlich and the Uprising of the 20,000 - PBS
Clara Lemlich, a 23-year-old Ukrainian immigrant, rose to a position of power in the women's labor movement, becoming the voice that incited the famous Uprising of the Twenty Thousand in
- International Ladies Garment Workers Union - U. S. National Park Service
At the time, it was the largest strike by women workers in US history The strikers demanded better hours, safer conditions, and fairer pay They received support from a group of wealthy women who organized via the Women’s Trade Union League (WTUL)
- Uprising of 20,000 (1909) - Labor History Resource Project
On November 23, 1909, more than 20,000 Yiddish-speaking immigrants, mostly young women in their teens and early twenties, launched an eleven-week general strike in New York’s shirtwaist industry Dubbed the Uprising of the 20,000, it was the largest strike by women to date in American history
- Union Square | Uprising of 20,000 | Labor Arts
Most of the 20,000 garment workers who walked a picket line for fourteen weeks in the cold winter of 1909-1910 were young Jewish and Italian immigrant women The strike started in November when a twenty-three-year-old Jewish immigrant garment worker from Russia named Clara Lemlich sat in the Great Hall at Cooper Union
- The Uprising of the 20,000: On This Day, November 23
In 1909 a young immigrant woman made a speech in Yiddish that galvanzied a meeting of garment workers into what became a massive, and ultimately successful, strike Twenty thousand workers followed Clara Lemlich into the streets of New York
- CHAPTER 6 The Uprising of the 20,000: The Making of a Labor Legend The . . .
JSTOR is a digital library of academic journals, books, and primary sources
- The Uprising of the 20,000 by Pam McAllister - Activists With Attitude
The “Uprising of the 20,000” left the majority of those who’d gone on strike with improved conditions, a shorter work week, union representation, and better pay
- Uprising of the 20000 - CultureNow - Museum Without Walls
The New York shirtwaist strike of 1909, also known as the Uprising of the 20,000, was a landmark labor movement led by young, mostly Jewish immigrant women in New York’s garment industry
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