Labor union posters & prints

Labor Strikers Marching in Union Square Anonymous

National Eight-Hour Law Anonymous

Homestead Strike Anonymous

Lithograph with United Mine Workers of America Emblem Anonymous

Illustration of Striking Conductors and Drivers Overturning a Trolley Car Anonymous

Cars Abandoned on Assembly Line Anonymous

Agricultural Labourers' Union meeting in Farringdon Street, London, 1877 Unknown

The Woman Worker front page, 1918 Anonymous

Trade union. Manifest published by the World Congress in London. 1896. Anonymous

Taxicabs of Striking Cab Drivers Anonymous

Front page of the 'National Co-operative Trades' Union and Equitable Labour Exchange Gazette', 9 November 1833 English School

Meeting of Trades Unionists in Copenhagen Fields, 1834 W. Summers

Labor Cartoon Anonymous

L'Industria Textil de Cara a la Guerra Poster Anonymous

NAACP Moving Billboard Anonymous

Declaration of the National Union of Gas Workers and General Workers, 1891 English School

Great meeting of the political unions on New Hall Hill, Birmingham, 1832 Anonymous

Soviet worker clutching a copy of Pravda and wearing hammer and sickle dungarees Anonymous

Gathering for a demonstration, c.1910 Anonymous

We Go for the Union, c.1840-1850 American School

Copenhagen Fields, Islington, London W Summers

National Union, Gas worker and General Labourers, 1889 British School

Together We Win Labor-Management Poster Anonymous

The Farm Labourers' Lock-Out, Trades' Union Demonstration at Manchester in Favour of the Labourers Anonymous

Depictions of Australian Labor Trouble Anonymous

Together We Win Labor-Management Poster Anonymous

Riot during a strike by Standard Oil workers Anonymous

John L Lewis Anonymous

We must bolster the economy under the Trade Unions, 1920 Vladimir Vladimirovich Mayakovsky

Eugene Victor Debs, American Union leader, addressing a crowd Anonymous

Group Portrait of African American Bricklayers Union, Jacksonville, Florida, c.1899 American Photographer

Union Henry S. Sadd

Trade union. Manifest published by the World Congress in London 1896 Anonymous

Curtin Hines aged 14, Western Union messenger for 6 months, Houston, Texas, 1913 Lewis Wickes Hine

Railroad Strikers Displaying Negative Actions Anonymous

Railroad Strikers Displaying Negative Actions Anonymous