Labor dispute in Maine, United States
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Agricultural strikes |
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- 1800s
- 1900s–1920s
- 1930s
- 1940s–present
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- 1870s – 1900s
- 1910s
- 1920s – 1930s
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US manufacturing strikes |
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- 1800s–1920s
- 1930s–1970s
- 1980s–2000s
- 2010s–2020s
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Metal mining strikes |
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- 1800s
- 1900s–1920s
- 1930s–1970s
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Transport strikes |
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- 1800s
- 1900s–1920s
- 1930s–1970s
- 1980s–2000s
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Service strikes
in the United States |
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- 1800s–1920s
- 1930s–1970s
- 1980s–2000s
- 2010s
- 2020s
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Steel strikes in the US |
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- 1800s–1920s
- 1930s–1970s
- 1980s–2020s
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North American transit strikes |
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Textile strikes in United States |
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- 1800s
- 1900s–1920s
- 1930s–1970s
- 1980s–2000s
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Textile strikes in United States |
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- 1800s
- 1900s–1920s
- 1930s–1970s
- 1980s–2000s
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A woolen mill in Skowhegan, Maine c. 1910.
The Industrial Workers of the World supported striking textile workers.
The 1907 Skowhegan textile strike was a labor dispute between approximately 225 mill workers and the owners of the Marston Worsted Mill in Skowhegan, Maine, United States.[1] Declared following the firing of 17 year-old French Canadian-American girl named Mamie Bilodeau, the strike was the first successful strike involving the recently formed Industrial Workers of the World.[2]
