Knights of Labor

Politically, the paper was close to the Knights of Labor.

This is when the Knights of Labor began to lose its influence.

The main problem with the Knights of Labor was the its secrecy.

Meanwhile, the Knights of Labor were growing tremendously in the 1884-85 period.

Organizations such as the Knights of Labor had little power in confronting owners.

One had in his possession a Knights of Labor membership card.

Now almost a million joined the Knights of Labor.

Parsons was also involved with the Knights of Labor during its embryonic period.

She published an article on the trial for the Chicago Knights of Labor.

The Knights of Labor movement spread across Canada in the 1880s.

He had poor results dealing with the Knights of Labor labor union.

The members kept very private their affiliation and goals of the Knights of Labor.

The federation accepted the proposal, while the Knights of Labor leadership expressed no interest.

According to her autobiography, this led to her joining the Knights of Labor.

And he didn't have much hope for the newest of the organizations, the Knights of Labor, either.

However, no direct connection was ever established linking the riot to the national Knights of Labor organization.

After the merger with the Knights of Labor in 1886, the glass workers' union struck to win control over the apprenticeship system.

DeLeon article on the split from the Knights of Labor.

By 1890, Knights of Labor membership had fallen to ten percent of its previous levels.

He was a member of the Knights of Labor, the first great trade union center in American history.

The tensions did not end there, however, as Knights of Labor meetings continued through January.

Workers first joined the Knights of Labor because they believed it would counter the growing influence of business.

On December 28th they adopted the name of Knights of Labor.

Trade unions also grew out of fraternities such as the Knights of Labor.

He led nine Philadelphia garment workers to found the Knights of Labor in 1869, a more successful early national union.