Union Labor Parade
El Día del Trabajo del Unión
Union Labor Parade
In the 1880s the first U.S. Labor Days took place in different cities. Back then, it was all about laborers wanting better treatment from their employers. In 1894 President Grover Cleveland signed into law a national Labor Day, and the law states this holiday is to be celebrated every first Monday in September. As years went on, and unions got stronger and larger, Labor Day was, indeed, a day to celebrate the worker. This picture shows the celebration of Labor Day in El Paso in the 1910s. A Parade took place in which these men with their cars joined.
Report this entry
More from the same community-collection
Photography by Luz Magallanes (Luz Wolf)
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Manuel Schydlower
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Manuel Schydlower
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Marcela Idaly Flores
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Maria G Carbajal de Dominguez
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Mauro Jasso López
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Mauro Jasso López
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Mauro Jasso Vasquez
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Mauro Jasso Vasquez
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Michael Mendiola (Strange Studios Photo)
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
Photography by Michael Mendiola (Strange Studios Photo)
There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...
