As Americans became increasingly concerned about events in Europe in 1915, domestic labor disputes threatened the stability of the Southwest U.S.
In 1915 in the Arizona mining towns of Clifton, Morenci, and Metcalf, located close to the border of Arizona and New Mexico, Mexican immigrants and Mexican American miners declared a work stoppage in the mines.
Striking over low wages and an unequal wage structure between the two groups, the strikers believed that the American miners in the camps received higher salaries. Mexican workers-declared a stoppage because of constant abuse imposed upon them by their American bosses. This was a problem for the recently arrived workers who had emigrated from Mexico, which was experiencing a social revolution.
The Mexican workers had to deal with the constant threat of deportation and imprisonment.
The Clifton-Morenci-Metcalf strike proved significant because it illustrated a struggle over issues of identity, class, race, and ethnicity.
That depends which miners strike in history.
Albert Hitler was the leader of the 1984 miners strike
They were mostly just plain old miners, but if they weren't lucky, they would get rich by selling supplies.
Calverton Miners' Welfare F.C. was created in 1946.
Nostell Miners Welfare F.C. was created in 1928.
the strikes threatened to cause widespread economic hardship
Chris Nelis has written: 'En toen was er niets meer' -- subject(s): Mineral industries, Miners, Strikes and lockouts
Miners' strike in Britain in WW2There was a miners' strike at the Betteshanger Colliery in Kent in 1941 or 1942. Even if the other collieries in East Kent were also involved this was very different from a nationwide strike. There must have been other miners strikes. In a correspondence between my uncle and my father, my uncle talks about how things had got better in his RAF camp following the end of the miners strike. My uncle was stationed in Lincolnshire, the date must have been late 43 or early 44
Jochen Henze has written: 'Sechsstundenschicht im Ruhrbergbau, 1918-1920' -- subject(s): Coal mining, Coal miners, Hours of labor, Strikes and lockouts
No, they are copper miners.
Charles R. Diamond has written: 'African labour problems on the South African gold fields' -- subject(s): Gold miners, Strikes and lockouts, Labor
The miners got out on October 15Th .
Miners need Money
Miners need Money
there was gold or silver strikes that made miners arrive and build a tent city. then merchants arrive to supply miners. then wood-frame structures replace tents. then either its a boomtown or the town applied for statehood. then gold or silver pruduction falls. miners more on. stores close and merchants leave. town is abandoned. it becomes a ghost town.....
Knut Hartmann has written: 'Der Weg zur gewerkschaftlichen Organisation' -- subject(s): Coal miners, Coal mines and mining, Coal mining, History, Labor unions, Strikes and lockouts
the Haymarket Strike of 1886, Homestead Strike of 1892, and the Pullman Strike of 1893