- published: 15 Jul 2011
- views: 607
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Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837--1930)
http://www.aflcio.org/aboutus/history/history/jones.cfm
Mother Jones Online (A news organization that specializes in investigative, political, and social justice reporting.)
http://motherjones.com/about
Rebels Of The Sacred Heart ~ Flogging Molly
Now I`m aimin' for heaven
But probably wind up down in hell
Where upon this alter I will hang my guilt ridden head
But it`s time I`ll take before I begin
Three sheets to the wind, Three sheets to the wind
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Genuflect all you refugees who fled the land
Now on guilt you kneel
And say a prayer for those left behind
From beyond the pale to the Northern sky
So you saved your shillins and your last six pence
Cause in God`s name they built a barbed wire fence
Be glad you sailed for a better day
But don`t forget there`ll be hell to pay
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Genuflect all you refugees who fled the land
Now on guilt you kneel
And say a prayer for those left behind
From beyond the pale to the Northern sky
So you saved your shillins and your last six pence
Cause in God`s name they built a barbed wire fence
Be glad you sailed for a better day
But don`t forget there`ll be hell to pay
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Resurrection no protection all things life must be
Ah no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Now bless me father for I have sinned
But it`s the same old story again and again and again
Ah well, such is the bread of an everyday life
From mornin' to noon to this shadowless-night
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
* A Celtic Tune before Film
* End Song ~ (part of) Put on your shit kickers ~ House of Pain
Every time I go to town
People start kickin' my dog around
It makes no difference if my dog's a hound (hound)
You better stop kickin' my dog around
Put on your shit kickers and kick some shit
FAIR USE NOTICE: These pages/video may contain copyrighted (© ) material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available to advance understanding of ecological, political, historical, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc. It is believed that this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior general interest in receiving similar information for research and educational purposes.
** COPYRIGHT NOTICE** In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107,any copyrighted work in this message/video is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for nonprofit research and educational purposes only.
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her.
Background
Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1]
Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair.
Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia)
If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks
- published: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 4226
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her.
Background
Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1]
Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair.
Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia)
If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks
- published: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 518
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her.
Background
Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1]
Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair.
Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia)
If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks
- published: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 468
Mary Harris Jones (1837-1930)
This video is featured in the "Labor Leaders" section of the American Enterprise exhibition at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. (The video does not have an audio track).
Section link: americanhistory.si.edu/american-enterprise-exhibition/videos/labor-leaders
Exhibition link: americanhistory.si.edu/american-enterprise
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 108
Mary Harris Jones's "The Autobiography of Mother Jones", a free-use public domain recording by Heather Lambert, courtesy of LibriVox: https://librivox.org/
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). In 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of president Theodore Roosevelt in New York. Mother Jones magazine, established in 1970, is named for her.
LibriVox is an online digital library of free public domain audiobooks, read by volunteers. The LibriVox objective is "to make all books in the public domain available, for free, in audio format on the internet". If you would like to help, please visit their Donate Page: https://librivox.org/pages/how-to-donate/
CHANGE BEFORE GOING PRODUCTIONS:
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http://www.twitter.com/cbgproductions
http://www.gplus.to/changebeforegoing
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More audio readings of novels, poems/poetry, essays, short stories, and other classic literature videos added regularly to the channel. We hope you enjoy!
- published: 31 May 2015
- views: 32
At the 2014 Irish American Heritage Hall of Fame, Mary Harris "Mother" Jones and George Meany were inducted for their contributions to the American and Irish Labor Movement.
An Actress playing the Role of Mother Jones retold one of Mother Mary's famous speeches.
Accepting the award on behalf of George Meany was his Grandson George Meany Lutz
Accepting on behalf of Mother Jones was Larry Spivack Regional Director of the Illinois Labor History Society.
- published: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 89
Mary Harris Jones
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837 – 30 November 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She helped coordinate major strikes and cofounded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever in 1867 and her dress shop was destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. From 1897, at about 60 years of age, she was known as Mother Jones. In 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, to protest the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a children's march from Philadelphia to the home of President Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
Mother Jones magazine, established in 1970, is named for her.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Mary_Harris_Jones
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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8:51MOTHER JONES ( Mary Harris Jones )
MOTHER JONES ( Mary Harris Jones )MOTHER JONES ( Mary Harris Jones )
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837--1930) http://www.aflcio.org/aboutus/history/history/jones.cfm Mother Jones Online (A news organization that specializes in investigative, political, and social justice reporting.) http://motherjones.com/about Rebels Of The Sacred Heart ~ Flogging Molly Now I`m aimin' for heaven But probably wind up down in hell Where upon this alter I will hang my guilt ridden head But it`s time I`ll take before I begin Three sheets to the wind, Three sheets to the wind Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart Genuflect all you refugees who fled the land Now on guilt you kneel And say a prayer for those left behind From beyond the pale to the Northern sky So you saved your shillins and your last six pence Cause in God`s name they built a barbed wire fence Be glad you sailed for a better day But don`t forget there`ll be hell to pay Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart Genuflect all you refugees who fled the land Now on guilt you kneel And say a prayer for those left behind From beyond the pale to the Northern sky So you saved your shillins and your last six pence Cause in God`s name they built a barbed wire fence Be glad you sailed for a better day But don`t forget there`ll be hell to pay Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart Resurrection no protection all things life must be Ah no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart Now bless me father for I have sinned But it`s the same old story again and again and again Ah well, such is the bread of an everyday life From mornin' to noon to this shadowless-night Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart * A Celtic Tune before Film * End Song ~ (part of) Put on your shit kickers ~ House of Pain Every time I go to town People start kickin' my dog around It makes no difference if my dog's a hound (hound) You better stop kickin' my dog around Put on your shit kickers and kick some shit FAIR USE NOTICE: These pages/video may contain copyrighted (© ) material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available to advance understanding of ecological, political, historical, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc. It is believed that this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior general interest in receiving similar information for research and educational purposes. ** COPYRIGHT NOTICE** In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107,any copyrighted work in this message/video is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for nonprofit research and educational purposes only. -
2:57Mary Harris Jones (Mother Jones) 1837 - 1930
Mary Harris Jones (Mother Jones) 1837 - 1930Mary Harris Jones (Mother Jones) 1837 - 1930
This video is about Mary Harris Jones -
102:03The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930) Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny) Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World. Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York. The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her. Background Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1] Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair. Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia) If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks -
88:39The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930) Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny) Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World. Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York. The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her. Background Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1] Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair. Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia) If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks -
149:06The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930) Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny) Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World. Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York. The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her. Background Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1] Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair. Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia) If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks -
1:12Mary Harris Jones
Mary Harris JonesMary Harris Jones
Mary Harris Jones (1837-1930) This video is featured in the "Labor Leaders" section of the American Enterprise exhibition at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. (The video does not have an audio track). Section link: americanhistory.si.edu/american-enterprise-exhibition/videos/labor-leaders Exhibition link: americanhistory.si.edu/american-enterprise -
1:55Mary Harris "Mother" Jones Elementary -- Principal Niki T. Newman-Brown
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones Elementary -- Principal Niki T. Newman-BrownMary Harris "Mother" Jones Elementary -- Principal Niki T. Newman-Brown
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2:42WTTG Fox 5 afternoon news -- Mary Harris Mother Jones Big Dig
WTTG Fox 5 afternoon news -- Mary Harris Mother Jones Big DigWTTG Fox 5 afternoon news -- Mary Harris Mother Jones Big Dig
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2:51The Autobiography of Mother Jones by MARY HARRIS JONES Audiobook - Chapter 04 - Heather Lambert
The Autobiography of Mother Jones by MARY HARRIS JONES Audiobook - Chapter 04 - Heather LambertThe Autobiography of Mother Jones by MARY HARRIS JONES Audiobook - Chapter 04 - Heather Lambert
Mary Harris Jones's "The Autobiography of Mother Jones", a free-use public domain recording by Heather Lambert, courtesy of LibriVox: https://librivox.org/ Mary Harris "Mother" Jones was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). In 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of president Theodore Roosevelt in New York. Mother Jones magazine, established in 1970, is named for her. LibriVox is an online digital library of free public domain audiobooks, read by volunteers. The LibriVox objective is "to make all books in the public domain available, for free, in audio format on the internet". If you would like to help, please visit their Donate Page: https://librivox.org/pages/how-to-donate/ CHANGE BEFORE GOING PRODUCTIONS: http://www.cbgp.com http://www.facebook.com/changebeforegoingproductions http://www.twitter.com/cbgproductions http://www.gplus.to/changebeforegoing http://www.pinterest.com/cbgproductions More audio readings of novels, poems/poetry, essays, short stories, and other classic literature videos added regularly to the channel. We hope you enjoy! -
38:47Induction of Mary Harris Jones and George Meany
Induction of Mary Harris Jones and George MeanyInduction of Mary Harris Jones and George Meany
At the 2014 Irish American Heritage Hall of Fame, Mary Harris "Mother" Jones and George Meany were inducted for their contributions to the American and Irish Labor Movement. An Actress playing the Role of Mother Jones retold one of Mother Mary's famous speeches. Accepting the award on behalf of George Meany was his Grandson George Meany Lutz Accepting on behalf of Mother Jones was Larry Spivack Regional Director of the Illinois Labor History Society.
'Mary Harris Jones' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
The American Woman: Portraits of Courage (1976)
Actors: Celeste Holm (actress), Walter Abel (actor), Frank Langella (actor), George Rose (actor), Patricia Neal (actress), Kate Mulgrew (actress), Lois Nettleton (actress), Melba Moore (actress), Joanna Miles (actress), Joan Hackett (actress), Arthur Ginsberg (editor), Jonelle Allen (actress), Gaby Monet (writer), Gaby Monet (producer), Helen Gallagher (actress),
Genres: Drama,-
MOTHER JONES ( Mary Harris Jones )
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837--1930) http://www.aflcio.org/aboutus/history/history/jones.cfm Mother Jones Online (A news organization that specializes in investigative, political, and social justice reporting.) http://motherjones.com/about Rebels Of The Sacred Heart ~ Flogging Molly Now I`m aimin' for heaven But probably wind up down in hell Where upon this alter I will hang my guilt ridden head But it`s time I`ll take before I begin Three sheets to the wind, Three sheets to the wind Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep We`re the rebels of the sacred heart Genuflect all you refugees who fled the land Now on guilt you kneel And say a prayer f...
published: 15 Jul 2011 -
Mary Harris Jones (Mother Jones) 1837 - 1930
This video is about Mary Harris Jones
published: 04 Dec 2014 -
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930) Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny) Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World. Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began w...
published: 02 Jan 2013 -
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930) Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny) Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World. Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began w...
published: 02 Jan 2013 -
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930) Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny) Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World. Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began w...
published: 02 Jan 2013 -
Mary Harris Jones
Mary Harris Jones (1837-1930) This video is featured in the "Labor Leaders" section of the American Enterprise exhibition at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. (The video does not have an audio track). Section link: americanhistory.si.edu/american-enterprise-exhibition/videos/labor-leaders Exhibition link: americanhistory.si.edu/american-enterprise
published: 21 Jan 2016 -
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones Elementary -- Principal Niki T. Newman-Brown
published: 09 Feb 2015 -
WTTG Fox 5 afternoon news -- Mary Harris Mother Jones Big Dig
published: 15 Jun 2016 -
The Autobiography of Mother Jones by MARY HARRIS JONES Audiobook - Chapter 04 - Heather Lambert
Mary Harris Jones's "The Autobiography of Mother Jones", a free-use public domain recording by Heather Lambert, courtesy of LibriVox: https://librivox.org/ Mary Harris "Mother" Jones was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). In 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of president Theodore Roosevelt in New York. Mother Jones magazine, established in 1970, is named f...
published: 31 May 2015 -
Induction of Mary Harris Jones and George Meany
At the 2014 Irish American Heritage Hall of Fame, Mary Harris "Mother" Jones and George Meany were inducted for their contributions to the American and Irish Labor Movement. An Actress playing the Role of Mother Jones retold one of Mother Mary's famous speeches. Accepting the award on behalf of George Meany was his Grandson George Meany Lutz Accepting on behalf of Mother Jones was Larry Spivack Regional Director of the Illinois Labor History Society.
published: 18 Apr 2014
MOTHER JONES ( Mary Harris Jones )
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:51
- Updated: 15 Jul 2011
- views: 607
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837--1930)
http://www.aflcio.org/aboutus/history/history/jones.cfm
Mother Jones Online (A news organization that specializes in i...
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837--1930)
http://www.aflcio.org/aboutus/history/history/jones.cfm
Mother Jones Online (A news organization that specializes in investigative, political, and social justice reporting.)
http://motherjones.com/about
Rebels Of The Sacred Heart ~ Flogging Molly
Now I`m aimin' for heaven
But probably wind up down in hell
Where upon this alter I will hang my guilt ridden head
But it`s time I`ll take before I begin
Three sheets to the wind, Three sheets to the wind
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Genuflect all you refugees who fled the land
Now on guilt you kneel
And say a prayer for those left behind
From beyond the pale to the Northern sky
So you saved your shillins and your last six pence
Cause in God`s name they built a barbed wire fence
Be glad you sailed for a better day
But don`t forget there`ll be hell to pay
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Genuflect all you refugees who fled the land
Now on guilt you kneel
And say a prayer for those left behind
From beyond the pale to the Northern sky
So you saved your shillins and your last six pence
Cause in God`s name they built a barbed wire fence
Be glad you sailed for a better day
But don`t forget there`ll be hell to pay
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Resurrection no protection all things life must be
Ah no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Now bless me father for I have sinned
But it`s the same old story again and again and again
Ah well, such is the bread of an everyday life
From mornin' to noon to this shadowless-night
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
* A Celtic Tune before Film
* End Song ~ (part of) Put on your shit kickers ~ House of Pain
Every time I go to town
People start kickin' my dog around
It makes no difference if my dog's a hound (hound)
You better stop kickin' my dog around
Put on your shit kickers and kick some shit
FAIR USE NOTICE: These pages/video may contain copyrighted (© ) material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available to advance understanding of ecological, political, historical, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc. It is believed that this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior general interest in receiving similar information for research and educational purposes.
** COPYRIGHT NOTICE** In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107,any copyrighted work in this message/video is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for nonprofit research and educational purposes only.
wn.com/Mother Jones ( Mary Harris Jones )
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837--1930)
http://www.aflcio.org/aboutus/history/history/jones.cfm
Mother Jones Online (A news organization that specializes in investigative, political, and social justice reporting.)
http://motherjones.com/about
Rebels Of The Sacred Heart ~ Flogging Molly
Now I`m aimin' for heaven
But probably wind up down in hell
Where upon this alter I will hang my guilt ridden head
But it`s time I`ll take before I begin
Three sheets to the wind, Three sheets to the wind
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Genuflect all you refugees who fled the land
Now on guilt you kneel
And say a prayer for those left behind
From beyond the pale to the Northern sky
So you saved your shillins and your last six pence
Cause in God`s name they built a barbed wire fence
Be glad you sailed for a better day
But don`t forget there`ll be hell to pay
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Genuflect all you refugees who fled the land
Now on guilt you kneel
And say a prayer for those left behind
From beyond the pale to the Northern sky
So you saved your shillins and your last six pence
Cause in God`s name they built a barbed wire fence
Be glad you sailed for a better day
But don`t forget there`ll be hell to pay
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Resurrection no protection all things life must be
Ah no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
Now bless me father for I have sinned
But it`s the same old story again and again and again
Ah well, such is the bread of an everyday life
From mornin' to noon to this shadowless-night
Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be
Ah, no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
I said no ball or chain no prison shall keep
We`re the rebels of the sacred heart
* A Celtic Tune before Film
* End Song ~ (part of) Put on your shit kickers ~ House of Pain
Every time I go to town
People start kickin' my dog around
It makes no difference if my dog's a hound (hound)
You better stop kickin' my dog around
Put on your shit kickers and kick some shit
FAIR USE NOTICE: These pages/video may contain copyrighted (© ) material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available to advance understanding of ecological, political, historical, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc. It is believed that this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior general interest in receiving similar information for research and educational purposes.
** COPYRIGHT NOTICE** In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107,any copyrighted work in this message/video is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for nonprofit research and educational purposes only.
- published: 15 Jul 2011
- views: 607
Mary Harris Jones (Mother Jones) 1837 - 1930
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:57
- Updated: 04 Dec 2014
- views: 671
This video is about Mary Harris Jones
This video is about Mary Harris Jones
wn.com/Mary Harris Jones (Mother Jones) 1837 1930
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 102:03
- Updated: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 4226
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. Sh...
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her.
Background
Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1]
Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair.
Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia)
If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks
wn.com/The Autobiography Of Mother Jones Part 1 Of 3 By Mary Harris Jones (1830 Or 1837 1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her.
Background
Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1]
Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair.
Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia)
If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks
- published: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 4226
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 88:39
- Updated: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 518
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. Sh...
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her.
Background
Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1]
Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair.
Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia)
If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks
wn.com/The Autobiography Of Mother Jones Part 2 Of 3 By Mary Harris Jones (1830 Or 1837 1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her.
Background
Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1]
Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair.
Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia)
If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks
- published: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 518
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 149:06
- Updated: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 468
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. Sh...
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her.
Background
Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1]
Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair.
Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia)
If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks
wn.com/The Autobiography Of Mother Jones Part 3 Of 3 By Mary Harris Jones (1830 Or 1837 1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
Mother Jones (Mary Harris Jones) was a legendary labor organizer. She was a founding member of the International Workers of the World (the IWW, or the Wobblies), and was active in the United Mine Workers and the Socialist Party of America. (Summary by Denny)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (August 1, 1837 (baptism) [1][2] -- November 30, 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever and her workshop was destroyed in a fire in 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. She was a very effective speaker, punctuating her speeches with stories, audience participation, humor and dramatic stunts. From 1897 (when she was 60) she was known as Mother Jones and in 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York.
The magazine Mother Jones, established in 1970, is named after her.
Background
Mary Harris was born on the northside of Cork, Ireland, the daughter of a Roman Catholic tenant farmer, Richard Harris, and his wife, Ellen Cotter.[3] She was baptized on August 1, 1837.[1]
Some recent materials list her baptism as August 1, 1837, although she claimed her birth date to be May 1, 1830.[1] Her claims to an earlier date may have been an appeal to her grandmotherly image. The date of May 1 was possibly chosen symbolically, to represent the national labor holiday and anniversary of the Haymarket affair.
Jones emigrated with her family to Canada when she was roughly fourteen or fifteen years old.[4] The young Mary acquired a Catholic education in Toronto before her family moved to the United States.[4] She became a teacher in a convent in Monroe, Michigan. After becoming tired of her assumed profession, she moved first to Chicago and later to Memphis, where she married George E. Jones, a member and organizer of the National Union of Iron Moulders,[5] later the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, in 1861.[6] She eventually opened a dress shop in Memphis on the eve of the Civil War(from Wikipedia)
If you enjoyed "The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)" please like, comment and subscribe to GreenAudioBooks
- published: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 468
Mary Harris Jones
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:12
- Updated: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 108
Mary Harris Jones (1837-1930)
This video is featured in the "Labor Leaders" section of the American Enterprise exhibition at the Smithsonian's National Museum ...
Mary Harris Jones (1837-1930)
This video is featured in the "Labor Leaders" section of the American Enterprise exhibition at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. (The video does not have an audio track).
Section link: americanhistory.si.edu/american-enterprise-exhibition/videos/labor-leaders
Exhibition link: americanhistory.si.edu/american-enterprise
wn.com/Mary Harris Jones
Mary Harris Jones (1837-1930)
This video is featured in the "Labor Leaders" section of the American Enterprise exhibition at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. (The video does not have an audio track).
Section link: americanhistory.si.edu/american-enterprise-exhibition/videos/labor-leaders
Exhibition link: americanhistory.si.edu/american-enterprise
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 108
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones Elementary -- Principal Niki T. Newman-Brown
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:55
- Updated: 09 Feb 2015
- views: 714
- published: 09 Feb 2015
- views: 714
WTTG Fox 5 afternoon news -- Mary Harris Mother Jones Big Dig
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Updated: 15 Jun 2016
- views: 11
- published: 15 Jun 2016
- views: 11
The Autobiography of Mother Jones by MARY HARRIS JONES Audiobook - Chapter 04 - Heather Lambert
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:51
- Updated: 31 May 2015
- views: 32
Mary Harris Jones's "The Autobiography of Mother Jones", a free-use public domain recording by Heather Lambert, courtesy of LibriVox: https://librivox.org/
Mar...
Mary Harris Jones's "The Autobiography of Mother Jones", a free-use public domain recording by Heather Lambert, courtesy of LibriVox: https://librivox.org/
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). In 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of president Theodore Roosevelt in New York. Mother Jones magazine, established in 1970, is named for her.
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More audio readings of novels, poems/poetry, essays, short stories, and other classic literature videos added regularly to the channel. We hope you enjoy!
wn.com/The Autobiography Of Mother Jones By Mary Harris Jones Audiobook Chapter 04 Heather Lambert
Mary Harris Jones's "The Autobiography of Mother Jones", a free-use public domain recording by Heather Lambert, courtesy of LibriVox: https://librivox.org/
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She helped coordinate major strikes and co-founded the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). In 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of president Theodore Roosevelt in New York. Mother Jones magazine, established in 1970, is named for her.
LibriVox is an online digital library of free public domain audiobooks, read by volunteers. The LibriVox objective is "to make all books in the public domain available, for free, in audio format on the internet". If you would like to help, please visit their Donate Page: https://librivox.org/pages/how-to-donate/
CHANGE BEFORE GOING PRODUCTIONS:
http://www.cbgp.com
http://www.facebook.com/changebeforegoingproductions
http://www.twitter.com/cbgproductions
http://www.gplus.to/changebeforegoing
http://www.pinterest.com/cbgproductions
More audio readings of novels, poems/poetry, essays, short stories, and other classic literature videos added regularly to the channel. We hope you enjoy!
- published: 31 May 2015
- views: 32
Induction of Mary Harris Jones and George Meany
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 38:47
- Updated: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 89
At the 2014 Irish American Heritage Hall of Fame, Mary Harris "Mother" Jones and George Meany were inducted for their contributions to the American and Irish La...
At the 2014 Irish American Heritage Hall of Fame, Mary Harris "Mother" Jones and George Meany were inducted for their contributions to the American and Irish Labor Movement.
An Actress playing the Role of Mother Jones retold one of Mother Mary's famous speeches.
Accepting the award on behalf of George Meany was his Grandson George Meany Lutz
Accepting on behalf of Mother Jones was Larry Spivack Regional Director of the Illinois Labor History Society.
wn.com/Induction Of Mary Harris Jones And George Meany
At the 2014 Irish American Heritage Hall of Fame, Mary Harris "Mother" Jones and George Meany were inducted for their contributions to the American and Irish Labor Movement.
An Actress playing the Role of Mother Jones retold one of Mother Mary's famous speeches.
Accepting the award on behalf of George Meany was his Grandson George Meany Lutz
Accepting on behalf of Mother Jones was Larry Spivack Regional Director of the Illinois Labor History Society.
- published: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 89
-
Mother Jones Speaks
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones is filmed by a newspaper reporter on the occasion of her 100th birthday while living in Adelphi, MD in 1930. This is the only known moving image and audio recording of the "Grand Old Champion of Labor." Mother Jones was a tireless advocate for workers and children and her work as an organizer for mine workers is particularly noted. The footage was taken from a longer video produced to commemorate the dedication of a Prince George's County, MD school named for and dedicated to Mother Jones.
published: 09 Nov 2010 -
The Most Dangerous Woman in America: Mother Jones - Education, Facts, History (2001)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837 – 30 November 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and cofounded the Industrial Workers of the World. Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever in 1867, and her dress shop was destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. From 1897, at around 60 years of age, she was known as Mother Jones. In 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child ...
published: 19 Jul 2015 -
Mother Jones and the March of the Mill Children
Credits: Written, Edited, and Narrated by Kathleen McLane Photo Effects and additional Editing by Aaron McLane Music: "Pachebelly" YouTube Audio Library https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary?feature=blog Special thanks to Aaron McLane for his help, resources, and expertise! Resources: Aspengren, A. (2012, Jul). -Mother jones. New Moon Girls, 19, 33. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1041256481?accountid=13158 Gorn, Elliott J (05/01/2001). "Mother Jones: The woman". Mother Jones (0362-8841), 26 (3), p. 58. Jones, M. (n.d.). The March of the Mill Children | What So Proudly We Hail. What So Proudly We Hail. Retrieved December 9, 2013, from http://www.whatsoproudlywehail.org/curriculum/the-american-calendar/the-march-of-the-mill-children Mother Jones (1837-1930). (n.d....
published: 10 Dec 2013
Mother Jones Speaks
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:35
- Updated: 09 Nov 2010
- views: 39549
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones is filmed by a newspaper reporter on the occasion of her 100th birthday while living in Adelphi, MD in 1930. This is the only known ...
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones is filmed by a newspaper reporter on the occasion of her 100th birthday while living in Adelphi, MD in 1930. This is the only known moving image and audio recording of the "Grand Old Champion of Labor." Mother Jones was a tireless advocate for workers and children and her work as an organizer for mine workers is particularly noted. The footage was taken from a longer video produced to commemorate the dedication of a Prince George's County, MD school named for and dedicated to Mother Jones.
wn.com/Mother Jones Speaks
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones is filmed by a newspaper reporter on the occasion of her 100th birthday while living in Adelphi, MD in 1930. This is the only known moving image and audio recording of the "Grand Old Champion of Labor." Mother Jones was a tireless advocate for workers and children and her work as an organizer for mine workers is particularly noted. The footage was taken from a longer video produced to commemorate the dedication of a Prince George's County, MD school named for and dedicated to Mother Jones.
- published: 09 Nov 2010
- views: 39549
The Most Dangerous Woman in America: Mother Jones - Education, Facts, History (2001)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:03
- Updated: 19 Jul 2015
- views: 3087
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837 – 30 November 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. Sh...
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837 – 30 November 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and cofounded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever in 1867, and her dress shop was destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. From 1897, at around 60 years of age, she was known as Mother Jones. In 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York. Mother Jones magazine, established in 1970, is named for her.
In The American Songbag, Carl Sandburg suggests that the "she" in "She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain" references Mother Jones and her travels to Appalachian mountain coal-mining camps promoting the unionization of the miners.[32]
"Union Maid", a song written by Woody Guthrie, calls for women to emulate Mother Jones by fighting for women's and workers' rights.
"The most dangerous woman," a spoken-word performance by indie folk singer/spoken word performer Utah Phillips with music and backing vocals added to it by indie folk artist Ani Difranco, can be found on their collaborative album Fellow Workers. The title refers to the moniker that President Theodore Roosevelt gave[citation needed] to Mother Jones, referring to her as "the most dangerous woman in America." Utah Phillips performed the song "The Charge on Mother Jones." This folk song was written by William M. Rogers.[33]
In Uncle the Elephant by John Percival Martin, a train line is called Mother Jones' Siding and is rumoured to be run by Mother Jones herself.
"The Spirit of Mother Jones" is a track on the 2010 Abocurragh album by Irish singer-songwriter Andy Irvine.[34]
The title track of folk-roots duo Wishing Chair and Kara Barnard's 2002 album Dishpan Brigade[35] is about Jones and her role in the 1899–1900 miners' strike in Arnot, Pennsylvania.[36]
Jones is the "woman" in Tom Russell's song "The Most Dangerous Woman in America," a commentary on the troubles of striking miners that appeared on his 2009 album Blood and Candle Smoke on the Shout! Factory label.
The play The Kentucky Cycle: Fire in the hole portrays Jones as an inspirational figure one of the other characters knew and was inspired by to go and create unions in other coal towns.
A musical based on her work in Pennsylvania, "Mother Jones and the Children's Crusade" debuted in July 2014 as part of the New York Musical Theatre Festival in NYC. The play will star Robin de Jesus and Lynne Wintersteller.
Books:
The Autobiography of Mother Jones. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Col, 1925. ISBN 0-486-43645-4
Colman, Penny. Mother Jones Speaks. Brookfield, Connecticut: The Millbrook Press, 1994, ISBN 978-0873488105
Gorn, Elliott J. Mother Jones: The Most Dangerous Woman in America. New York: Hill and Wang, 2002, ISBN 978-0809070947
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Harris_Jones
wn.com/The Most Dangerous Woman In America Mother Jones Education, Facts, History (2001)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837 – 30 November 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher and dressmaker who became a prominent labor and community organizer. She then helped coordinate major strikes and cofounded the Industrial Workers of the World.
Jones worked as a teacher and dressmaker, but after her husband and four children all died of yellow fever in 1867, and her dress shop was destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and the United Mine Workers union. From 1897, at around 60 years of age, she was known as Mother Jones. In 1902 she was called "the most dangerous woman in America" for her success in organizing mine workers and their families against the mine owners. In 1903, upset about the lax enforcement of the child labor laws in the Pennsylvania mines and silk mills, she organized a Children's March from Philadelphia to the home of then president Theodore Roosevelt in New York. Mother Jones magazine, established in 1970, is named for her.
In The American Songbag, Carl Sandburg suggests that the "she" in "She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain" references Mother Jones and her travels to Appalachian mountain coal-mining camps promoting the unionization of the miners.[32]
"Union Maid", a song written by Woody Guthrie, calls for women to emulate Mother Jones by fighting for women's and workers' rights.
"The most dangerous woman," a spoken-word performance by indie folk singer/spoken word performer Utah Phillips with music and backing vocals added to it by indie folk artist Ani Difranco, can be found on their collaborative album Fellow Workers. The title refers to the moniker that President Theodore Roosevelt gave[citation needed] to Mother Jones, referring to her as "the most dangerous woman in America." Utah Phillips performed the song "The Charge on Mother Jones." This folk song was written by William M. Rogers.[33]
In Uncle the Elephant by John Percival Martin, a train line is called Mother Jones' Siding and is rumoured to be run by Mother Jones herself.
"The Spirit of Mother Jones" is a track on the 2010 Abocurragh album by Irish singer-songwriter Andy Irvine.[34]
The title track of folk-roots duo Wishing Chair and Kara Barnard's 2002 album Dishpan Brigade[35] is about Jones and her role in the 1899–1900 miners' strike in Arnot, Pennsylvania.[36]
Jones is the "woman" in Tom Russell's song "The Most Dangerous Woman in America," a commentary on the troubles of striking miners that appeared on his 2009 album Blood and Candle Smoke on the Shout! Factory label.
The play The Kentucky Cycle: Fire in the hole portrays Jones as an inspirational figure one of the other characters knew and was inspired by to go and create unions in other coal towns.
A musical based on her work in Pennsylvania, "Mother Jones and the Children's Crusade" debuted in July 2014 as part of the New York Musical Theatre Festival in NYC. The play will star Robin de Jesus and Lynne Wintersteller.
Books:
The Autobiography of Mother Jones. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Col, 1925. ISBN 0-486-43645-4
Colman, Penny. Mother Jones Speaks. Brookfield, Connecticut: The Millbrook Press, 1994, ISBN 978-0873488105
Gorn, Elliott J. Mother Jones: The Most Dangerous Woman in America. New York: Hill and Wang, 2002, ISBN 978-0809070947
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Harris_Jones
- published: 19 Jul 2015
- views: 3087
Mother Jones and the March of the Mill Children
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:06
- Updated: 10 Dec 2013
- views: 4346
Credits:
Written, Edited, and Narrated by Kathleen McLane
Photo Effects and additional Editing by Aaron McLane
Music: "Pachebelly" YouTube Audio Library
ht...
Credits:
Written, Edited, and Narrated by Kathleen McLane
Photo Effects and additional Editing by Aaron McLane
Music: "Pachebelly" YouTube Audio Library
https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary?feature=blog
Special thanks to Aaron McLane for his help, resources, and expertise!
Resources:
Aspengren, A. (2012, Jul). -Mother jones. New Moon Girls, 19, 33.
Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1041256481?accountid=13158
Gorn, Elliott J (05/01/2001). "Mother Jones: The woman". Mother Jones
(0362-8841), 26 (3), p. 58.
Jones, M. (n.d.). The March of the Mill Children | What So Proudly We Hail. What So Proudly We Hail. Retrieved December 9, 2013, from http://www.whatsoproudlywehail.org/curriculum/the-american-calendar/the-march-of-the-mill-children
Mother Jones (1837-1930). (n.d.). AFL-CIO. Retrieved December 8, 2013, from http://www.aflcio.org/About/Our-History/Key-People-in-Labor-History/Mother-Jones-1837-1930
Philadelpian mill children march against child labor exploitation, 1903. (n.d.). Global Nonviolent Action Database. Retrieved October 3, 2013, from http://nvdatabase.swarthmore.edu/content/philadelpian-mill-children-march-against-child-labor-exploitation-1903
The Inflation Calculator. (n.d.). The Inflation Calculator. Retrieved December 5, 2013, from http://www.westegg.com/inflation/
Tonn, M B (02/01/1996). "Militant motherhood: labor's Mary Harris "Mother" Jones". The Quarterly journal of speech (0033-5630), 82 (1), p. 1.
wn.com/Mother Jones And The March Of The Mill Children
Credits:
Written, Edited, and Narrated by Kathleen McLane
Photo Effects and additional Editing by Aaron McLane
Music: "Pachebelly" YouTube Audio Library
https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary?feature=blog
Special thanks to Aaron McLane for his help, resources, and expertise!
Resources:
Aspengren, A. (2012, Jul). -Mother jones. New Moon Girls, 19, 33.
Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1041256481?accountid=13158
Gorn, Elliott J (05/01/2001). "Mother Jones: The woman". Mother Jones
(0362-8841), 26 (3), p. 58.
Jones, M. (n.d.). The March of the Mill Children | What So Proudly We Hail. What So Proudly We Hail. Retrieved December 9, 2013, from http://www.whatsoproudlywehail.org/curriculum/the-american-calendar/the-march-of-the-mill-children
Mother Jones (1837-1930). (n.d.). AFL-CIO. Retrieved December 8, 2013, from http://www.aflcio.org/About/Our-History/Key-People-in-Labor-History/Mother-Jones-1837-1930
Philadelpian mill children march against child labor exploitation, 1903. (n.d.). Global Nonviolent Action Database. Retrieved October 3, 2013, from http://nvdatabase.swarthmore.edu/content/philadelpian-mill-children-march-against-child-labor-exploitation-1903
The Inflation Calculator. (n.d.). The Inflation Calculator. Retrieved December 5, 2013, from http://www.westegg.com/inflation/
Tonn, M B (02/01/1996). "Militant motherhood: labor's Mary Harris "Mother" Jones". The Quarterly journal of speech (0033-5630), 82 (1), p. 1.
- published: 10 Dec 2013
- views: 4346
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MOTHER JONES ( Mary Harris Jones )
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837--1930)
http://www.aflcio.org/aboutus/history/history/jon...
published: 15 Jul 2011
MOTHER JONES ( Mary Harris Jones )
MOTHER JONES ( Mary Harris Jones )
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2:57
Mary Harris Jones (Mother Jones) 1837 - 1930
This video is about Mary Harris Jones
published: 04 Dec 2014
Mary Harris Jones (Mother Jones) 1837 - 1930
Mary Harris Jones (Mother Jones) 1837 - 1930
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- published: 04 Dec 2014
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102:03
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)...
published: 02 Jan 2013
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 1 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
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- published: 02 Jan 2013
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88:39
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)...
published: 02 Jan 2013
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 2 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
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- published: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 518
149:06
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)...
published: 02 Jan 2013
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
The Autobiography of Mother Jones - Part 3 of 3 - by Mary Harris Jones (1830 or 1837-1930)
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- published: 02 Jan 2013
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1:12
Mary Harris Jones
Mary Harris Jones (1837-1930)
This video is featured in the "Labor Leaders" section of th...
published: 21 Jan 2016
Mary Harris Jones
Mary Harris Jones
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- published: 21 Jan 2016
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1:55
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones Elementary -- Principal Niki T. Newman-Brown
published: 09 Feb 2015
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones Elementary -- Principal Niki T. Newman-Brown
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones Elementary -- Principal Niki T. Newman-Brown
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- published: 09 Feb 2015
- views: 714
2:42
WTTG Fox 5 afternoon news -- Mary Harris Mother Jones Big Dig
published: 15 Jun 2016
WTTG Fox 5 afternoon news -- Mary Harris Mother Jones Big Dig
WTTG Fox 5 afternoon news -- Mary Harris Mother Jones Big Dig
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- published: 15 Jun 2016
- views: 11
2:51
The Autobiography of Mother Jones by MARY HARRIS JONES Audiobook - Chapter 04 - Heather Lambert
Mary Harris Jones's "The Autobiography of Mother Jones", a free-use public domain recordin...
published: 31 May 2015
The Autobiography of Mother Jones by MARY HARRIS JONES Audiobook - Chapter 04 - Heather Lambert
The Autobiography of Mother Jones by MARY HARRIS JONES Audiobook - Chapter 04 - Heather Lambert
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- published: 31 May 2015
- views: 32
38:47
Induction of Mary Harris Jones and George Meany
At the 2014 Irish American Heritage Hall of Fame, Mary Harris "Mother" Jones and George Me...
published: 18 Apr 2014
Induction of Mary Harris Jones and George Meany
Induction of Mary Harris Jones and George Meany
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0:35
Mother Jones Speaks
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones is filmed by a newspaper reporter on the occasion of her 100th ...
published: 09 Nov 2010
Mother Jones Speaks
Mother Jones Speaks
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- published: 09 Nov 2010
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50:03
The Most Dangerous Woman in America: Mother Jones - Education, Facts, History (2001)
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones (1837 – 30 November 1930) was an Irish-American schoolteacher a...
published: 19 Jul 2015
The Most Dangerous Woman in America: Mother Jones - Education, Facts, History (2001)
The Most Dangerous Woman in America: Mother Jones - Education, Facts, History (2001)
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4:06
Mother Jones and the March of the Mill Children
Credits:
Written, Edited, and Narrated by Kathleen McLane
Photo Effects and additional E...
published: 10 Dec 2013
Mother Jones and the March of the Mill Children
Mother Jones and the March of the Mill Children
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Dec 2013
- views: 4346
Mother Jones Speaks...
The Most Dangerous Woman in America: Mother Jones ...
Mother Jones and the March of the Mill Children...
photo: White House / Pete Souza
Barack Obama to meet Benjamin Netanyahu to discuss two-state solution to Israel-Palestine conflict
Edit The Independent 18 Sep 2016
Barack Obama will meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to discuss a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestine conflict ... More follows More about....
photo: NASA / JPL-Caltech/MSSS
UFO Enthusiast Claims Discovery Of Ancient Alien Writing On ‘Abandoned Spacecraft’ On Mars
Edit Inquisitr 17 Sep 2016
A UFO enthusiast has claimed to have discovered what appears to be an “abandoned spaceship” on Mars. And that’s not all. The supposed craft, captured in a NASA Mars photo, has strange markings in the manner of hieroglyphs on its surface that the enthusiast believes could very well be a form of alien writing ... UFOmania described the object ... Scott C ... One commenter insisted all that was discovered was a rock....
photo: AP / Andres Kudacki
Manhattan explosion leaves 29 hurt; 2nd device probed
Edit The Oklahoman 18 Sep 2016
NEW YORK (AP) — An explosion in a crowded Manhattan neighborhood on Saturday night left 29 people injured, and authorities said a second nearby site was also being investigated. Mayor Bill de Blasio called the blast an "intentional act," but said there was no terrorist connection. "Tonight, New York City experienced a very bad incident," de Blasio said at a news conference near the scene in Chelsea ... " ... Police spokesman J ... In St ... ___ ... ....
photo: AP / Andres Kudacki
Governor: Authorities will find who's responsible for NYC explosion
Edit Arkansas Online 18 Sep 2016
NEW YORK — Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Sunday that an explosion that rocked a crowded Manhattan neighborhood, injuring 29 people, doesn't appear to be linked to international terrorism, and he vowed that authorities would find and prosecute whoever was responsible ... He encouraged New Yorkers to go about their day as usual. "We're not going to let them win," Cuomo said at the scene. "We're not going to let them instill fear." ... "We felt it ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Gage Skidmore
Donald Trump threatens to sue New York Times
Edit The Irish Times 18 Sep 2016
Donald Trump has threatened to sue the New York Times. In a tweet on Saturday night, the Republican nominee for president wrote. “My lawyers want to sue the failing @nytimes so badly for irresponsible intent. I said no (for now), but they are watching. Really disgusting.”. The tweet marks Mr Trump’s latest attack on the press although litigation is unlikely to succeed ... Trump proposes disarming Clinton guards ... ADVERTISEMENT ... The Guardian ... ....
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So You Dropped the Ball Before You Scored a Touchdown
Edit Slate 19 Sep 2016
South Carolina State kick returner Ahmaad Harris ... Harris caught a kickoff in the end zone, flipped the ball to the ref without taking a knee, and watched as Clemson recovered the ball for a touchdown ... Given his experience, McCloud told reporters on September 17 that he had the life experience to console Ahmaad Harris ... William & Mary running back Kendell Anderson ... It didn’t matter, because William & Mary beat Hampton 40-7 ... Jones....
Hits: Boyd says knee "definitely' down; Bengals hold AB to four-year Ben low (Cincinnati Bengals)
Edit Public Technologies 19 Sep 2016
'What do you think?' cornerback Adam Jones asked ... I thought Adam (Jones) and I did a great job of getting up on him and challenging him ... Jones made the pick at the Bengals 21 when Ben threw behind Brown on a slant while Brown was slipping on the wet turf, stopping the Steelers' second drive and keeping the game scoreless. Jones had words with Brown during the offseason, but that all seemed to be forgotten after the game....
Hits: Boyd says knee "definitely' down; Bengals hold AB to four-year Ben low; Green also held (Cincinnati Bengals)
Edit Public Technologies 19 Sep 2016
'What did you see on the replay?' cornerback Adam Jones asked the assembled media ... When one reporter said it looked like the knee was down, Jones said, 'End of discussion.' ... I thought Adam (Jones) and I did a great job of getting up on him and challenging him ... Jones had words with Brown during the offseason, but that all seemed to be forgotten after the game ... 'The game was clean,' Jones said....
Meilyr Jones tickets
Edit Skiddle 19 Sep 2016
Harvest Sun Promotions presents Meilyr Jones at The Magnet ... These tickets are on sale for Meilyr Jones ... Meilyr Jones on Wed 5th October 2016. Multi-instrumentalist Meilyr Jones is a Welsh singer and songwriter specializing in a whimsical brand of chamber pop ... In the meantime, Jones spent three years at the Royal Academy of Music before dropping out, ......
Spurs 1-0 Sunderland - Mauricio's reaction (Tottenham Hotspur plc)
Edit Public Technologies 19 Sep 2016Webinar: Toll talks driver fatigue management (Toll Holdings Ltd)
Edit Public Technologies 19 Sep 2016
Dr Sarah Jones, Toll's Group Manager for Road Transport Compliance, will present in a free webinar on Wednesday 21 September 2016 about Toll's new driver fatigue management standards, hosted by road and transport advisory board, the ARRB ... Dr Jones was named one of Australia's 100 Women of ......
Mary Elizabeth Winstead joins Fargo Season 3
Edit Empire 19 Sep 2016
The cast has just increased by one as 10 Cloverfield Lane's Mary Elizabeth Winstead will take a role ... Emmit is the toast of his small corner of Minnesota, a handsome, self-made businessman seemingly living the American Dream to the full ... People. Ewan McGregor, Carrie Coon, Mary Elizabeth Winstead. ....
The Latest: Jerry Jones says Dallas QB Tony Romo looks good
Edit Colorado Springs Gazette 19 Sep 2016
The Latest on Week 2 of the NFL season (all times Eastern).. ___. 6.25 p.m. Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones says injured quarterback Tony Romo "looked good" during an examination by team doctors before Sunday's 27-23 victory at the Washington Redskins ... Jones called Sunday's check "medical protocol" and Romo's progress will depend on the QB's "own ability to heal.". ___. 6.10 p.m. Read more on Colorado Springs Gazette ... ....
Miami Dolphins
Edit The Miami Herald 19 Sep 2016
Playlist facebook twitter email Share. More Videos. 2.33. Adam Beasley's Miami Dolphins report. Pause. 1.06 ... 0.46 ... 1.07 ... 1.04 ... 0.57. Reshad Jones talks about facing New England. 0.33 ... 0.57 ... 0.56 ... 1.45 ... Reshad Jones talks about facing New England ... Reshad Jones talks about facing New England. Miami Dolphins safety Reshad Jones talks about the importance of a division win this weekend against the New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough ... ....
Southampton Slay Swans 1-0 at St. Mary's, Claim First League Win
Edit Fox Sports 19 Sep 2016
Charlie Austin netted in the 63rd minute to give Southampton its first win in the Premier League this year, as the Saints downed Swansea 1-0 at St. Mary's.The goal was Austin's third in two games, following a brace against Sparta Prague on Thursday, and came after a clutch of chances cre... ....
Calvin Harris drops breakup track 'My Way', but denies it's about Taylor Swift
Edit Canberra Times 19 Sep 2016- 1
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