Flesh and Blood So Cheap: The Triangle Fire and Its Legacy
The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire of 1911 stands as a stark reminder of the perils faced by factory workers in early industrial America. This book recounts the event's tragedy and its lasting legacy in shaping labor reforms, safety regulations, and the ongoing struggle for fair working conditions. A vital piece of historical insight into social justice.
About This Book
Flesh and Blood So Cheap delves into the tragic Triangle Fire, a pivotal event in early 20th-century American history that exposed the dire working conditions in factories.
The book examines the fire's occurrence in New York City, where young immigrant workers faced unimaginable dangers in the garment industry.
Through historical accounts, it highlights the immediate aftermath and the broader legacy, including reforms that transformed labor laws and workplace protections.
Author Albert Marrin provides a compelling narrative on how this disaster influenced social change and the fight for workers' rights.
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