Box 96
Contains 25 Results:
Salt Lake Labor Temply--James Hall, Business Agent--correspondence, 1917 January-June
The correspondence in folders 26-28 consists of letters written to James Hall, describing conditions on various jobs, asking for dues stamps, and so on. There is very little about the Labor Temple itself.
Salt Lake Labor Temple--James Hall, Business Agent--correspondence, 1917 July-December
The records in series III were added to the Utah Labor Archives from various sources from 1974-1978. These are now boxes 74-128. When the register was revised and expanded in 1991, all boxes after box 73 were renumbered so that the numbering was continuous throughout the collection. Original arrangement of the addenda was generally alphabetical, in the form of subject files, and this has been retained.
Salt Lake Labor Temple--James Hall, Business Agent--correspondence; dues card, 1918
The records in series III were added to the Utah Labor Archives from various sources from 1974-1978. These are now boxes 74-128. When the register was revised and expanded in 1991, all boxes after box 73 were renumbered so that the numbering was continuous throughout the collection. Original arrangement of the addenda was generally alphabetical, in the form of subject files, and this has been retained.
Shirt, Waist, and Laundry Workers International Union--form letter, 1905
The records in series III were added to the Utah Labor Archives from various sources from 1974-1978. These are now boxes 74-128. When the register was revised and expanded in 1991, all boxes after box 73 were renumbered so that the numbering was continuous throughout the collection. Original arrangement of the addenda was generally alphabetical, in the form of subject files, and this has been retained.
Tinners' Union--form letter; receipts, 1906, 1930
The records in series III were added to the Utah Labor Archives from various sources from 1974-1978. These are now boxes 74-128. When the register was revised and expanded in 1991, all boxes after box 73 were renumbered so that the numbering was continuous throughout the collection. Original arrangement of the addenda was generally alphabetical, in the form of subject files, and this has been retained.