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Marking Labor History on the National Landscape: The Restored Ludlow Memorial and its Significance

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  • Green, James
  • Jameson, Elizabeth

Abstract

In 1915 officers of the United Mine Workers of America purchased forty acres of land north of the Ludlow, Colorado train depot on land where a tent colony had sheltered coal miners and their families during the 1913–1914 southern Colorado coal strike. Three years later, the union dedicated a memorial of Vermont granite on the site in memory of those who died there April 20, 1914, in the Ludlow Massacre.

Suggested Citation

  • Green, James & Jameson, Elizabeth, 2009. "Marking Labor History on the National Landscape: The Restored Ludlow Memorial and its Significance," International Labor and Working-Class History, Cambridge University Press, vol. 76(1), pages 6-25, October.
    • Handle: RePEc:cup:ilawch:v:76:y:2009:i:01:p:6-25_99
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