In the Great Depression the owners of the coal mines decided to sell coal below costs. Coal miners' wages were cut 10%, and the United Mine Workers tried to organize the county's mine workers. The miners had a strike, and the situation escalated into violence. Spurred by police brutality and hunger, mine workers began arming themselves, and people got killed. The violence was a result of the events that happened, rather than actually being required.
Harlan, Kentucky
Tom T. Hall
Sudie Crusenberry was born on May 28, 1933, in Harlan County, Kentucky, USA.
The shot of a town at the end of the credits is actually Harlan, Kentucky. It's a small city of less about 1730 people and is the seat of Harlan County.On the series, most of the characters in Harlan county live in the rural parts of Harlan and not within the city limits.
The 2000 US Census recorded 33,202 residents.
Ginger Pennington was born on August 3, 1984, in Harlan, Kentucky, USA.
Jerry Chestnut was born on May 3, 1931, in Harlan County, Kentucky, USA.
they lived around, clay, Harlan counties up around the London and Lexington area's too.
Harland David Sanders
I don't knoqw from KY but in the Oregon humane socienty is't $100
The term "Bloody Harlan" refers to a series of violent labor disputes in Harlan County, Kentucky, particularly during the coal mining strikes in the 1930s. The most notable incident occurred in 1931, leading to several deaths, with estimates ranging from around 10 to over 20 individuals killed in various confrontations. The violence stemmed from clashes between miners and law enforcement, as well as conflicts among rival factions. The exact number of casualties may vary depending on the sources, but the events are remembered for their brutality and impact on labor rights.
The address of the Harlan Community Library is: 718 Court, Harlan, 51537 1317