Skip to content

Rare Books

The Socialist Party and the trade unions

Image not available



You might also be interested in

  • Image not available

    Leatham, James. A Socialist View of the New Trade Unionism

    Manuscripts

    1 piece.

    JLE 2109

  • Image not available

    Stone, N. I. The Attitude of the Socialists Toward the Trade Unions

    Manuscripts

    1 piece.

    JLE 2171

  • Image not available

    The Socialist Party

    Rare Books

    381108

  • Image not available

    The Socialist Party

    Rare Books

    381113

  • Image not available

    Politics - Socialist Party

    Manuscripts

    4 items: booklet, A short treatise on Propaganda & Objections to Socialist Party, by Paul G. Lewis, 1921 ; three handbills for the Socialist Labor Party, printed in 1944.

    mssLAT

  • Image not available

    Socialist Party of Oakland. "Municipal Platform of the Socialist Party of Oakland:" [document] [c.1914]

    Manuscripts

    The majority of the collection is related to Marvin Sanford and his work in socialism, labor unions, and communism. The collection is comprised of 72 manuscripts, most of which are typescripts of articles by various socialist writers including Daniel De Leon, Samuel A. DeWitt, Edward Keating, Gustavus Myers, Emil Seidel, and Norman Thomas. Also included are articles and research notes written by Marvin Sanford. There are 88 pieces of correspondence, most of which are written to Marvin Sanford and chiefly deal with socialism and politics in California. Authors of correspondence include DeForest Sanford, Charles Pierce LeWarne and the World Socialist Party of the United States. The ephemera is comprised of newspaper clippings, and copies of Sanford's publications "Free Society," "The Searchlight," and "The Voice of Militant Labor." The entire collection covers socialism, communism, and union and labor issues, but more specifically the following topics and people are discussed: Edward Bellamy, cooperative societies including the Llano Colony, Eugene V. Debs, Ricardo Flores Magón, the Industrial Workers of the World, Jack London, and Thomas Mooney.

    mssSanford