Tag Archives: 1892

The Homestead Steel Strike–Part Two

Posted on July 10, 2014 by jpkenna

Gaining fame for ensuring the safety of President Lincoln on his inaugural trip to Washington D.C. back in 1861, by the 1890s The Pinkerton Detective Agency had evolved into a multifaceted organization chiefly known–and despised among the laboring classes–for providing … Continue reading →

Posted in history, labor, social protest, writing | Tagged "scabs", 1892, Allegheny County, Amalgamated Association of Iron & Steel Workers, Andrew Carnegie, Homestead PA, Homestead Works, Monongahela River, Pinkerton Agency, strikes | Leave a comment

The Homestead Steel Strike– Part One

Posted on July 7, 2014 by jpkenna

July 7th, 1892: From various parts of the country comes the news of festering labor unrest, as workers feel left out of the prosperity issuing from new industrial technologies and rising productivity. Jimmy Scanlon is holed up in Everett, Washington, … Continue reading →

Posted in history, labor, writing | Tagged 1892, Amalgamated Association of Iron & Steel Workers, Andrew Carnegie, Bessemer Process, Everett WA, Henry Clay Frick, Homestead PA, Homestead Works, Iron Puddlers, Monongahela River, Open Hearth Process, Pinkerton Agency, Steelmaking, Wrought Iron | Leave a comment

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Tag Archives: 1892

The Homestead Steel Strike– Part One

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