Service Employees International Union

Adair Damman Papers

aorchard — Mon, 03 Mar 2014 14:49:58 -0500

Adair Damman’s affiliation with SEIU began in 1981, and Damman worked at SEIU for a number of years, most notably as an organizer. Presently. Damman works as the Legislative Director of Local 925 in Seattle, Washington.

These records primarily document Damman’s earlier work during the 1980s and 1990s. Much of the material focuses on Local 1864 in Nevada, Local 707 and the Mendocino County Employees Association in California, Local 880 in Boston, and organizing Local 6. Predominate topics are organizing and campaigns, but training and leadership are also heavily featured. Material types include correspondence, clippings, campaign materials, training materials, and audiovisual materials such as stickers, buttons, photographs, and tapes.

SEIU Communications Department Records

aorchard — Thu, 07 Feb 2013 10:52:19 -0500

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) was founded in 1921 as a union of flat janitors. Over the years it has grown in size and scope, and now comprises three divisions: healthcare, property services, and public services. The records of SEIU’s Communications Department document the International’s mass mailings from 1974 through 1987. Included in the collection are (predominately) monthly summaries listing all the mass mailings sent by the International (with the exceptions of June 1983-October 1983, January 1985-March 1985, and January 1986-December 1987) and copies of the individual mass mailings (with the exception of January 1974-June 1976).

These mass mailings collected by the Communications Department were generated by a variety of individuals and departments (including Research and Publications). Topics include human rights and health issues, union resolutions, pensions, politics (including COPE), women (especially 925), scholarships, legislative actions, and various topics relevant to SEIU members. Document formats found within the records include correspondence, memos, articles, newsletters, and flyers.

SEIU Education and Support Fund Records

aorchard — Fri, 08 Mar 2013 12:12:37 -0500

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) was founded in 1921 as a union of flat
janitors. Over the years it has grown in size and scope, now comprising three divisions:
healthcare, property services, and public services. The Education and Support Fund Records
detail a variety of health care occupation apprenticeship programs and their national standards. Document formats found within the records primarily include descriptive reports and standards as well as correspondence.

SEIU Education Department Records

aorchard — Tue, 02 Sep 2014 08:51:59 -0400

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) was founded in 1921 as a union of flat janitors. Over the years it has grown in size and scope, now comprising three divisions: healthcare, property services, and public services. SEIU’s Department of Education generates training materials for its members on topics including workplace training (for all three divisions), internal staff professional development, collective bargaining, organizing, and political campaigns. Document formats found within the records are primarily training guides and manuals (including facilitator training materials), as well as materials such as publications and reports utilized by the Education Department.

SEIU Executive Office Records

aorchard — Mon, 09 Dec 2013 11:55:33 -0500

In 1996 Andy Stern was elected President of SEIU and the members of Stern’s New Voices slate took office (Betty Bednarczyk, Patricia (Pat) Ford, Eliseo Medina, and Paul Policicchio). Most of the records in this collection document aspects of this group’s leadership, with the majority of records from the New Voices campaign, the Secretary-Treasurer’s Office (primarily materials relating to AFL-CIO and other organization’s conventions), the Executive Vice President’s office (predominately Pat Ford’s speeches and talking points), subject files and convention records, and audiovisual materials. Records include correspondence, reports, resolutions and amendments, speeches and talking points, photographs, posters, T-shirts, pins, VHS and audio cassettes, CDs, and DVDs.

SEIU Healthcare Division Records

aorchard — Fri, 08 Mar 2013 11:43:46 -0500

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) was founded in 1921 as a union of flat
janitors. Over the years it has grown in size and scope, now comprising three divisions:
healthcare, property services, and public services. The Healthcare Division Records primarily
detail various aspects of Hospital and Healthcare Workers Union Local 250’s trusteeship and
transition back to self-governance from 1986 through 1989. Additional subjects covered are the 1986 Healthcare Division Conference, and the 1986 Kaiser Strike. Document formats found within the records include correspondence, speeches, briefings, agenda, and clippings.

SEIU International Affairs Records

aorchard — Fri, 16 Nov 2012 10:30:15 -0500

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) was founded in 1921 as a union of flat janitors. Over the years it has grown in size and scope, now comprising three divisions: healthcare, property services, and public services. While most of SEIU’s members reside in the United States, the SEIU is an international union with members and affiliates in countries all over the world. The records of SEIU’s International Affairs Department document the SEIU’s relationships with companies, unions, organizations, and labor activists in other countries, as well as detail departmental operations. Document formats found within the records primarily include correspondence, meeting minutes and agenda, booklets, and reports.

SEIU International Convention Photographs

aorchard — Tue, 05 Nov 2013 15:19:54 -0500

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) was founded in 1921 as a union of flat janitors. Over the years it has grown in size and scope, and now comprises three divisions: healthcare, property services, and public services. The photographs found in this collection were taken between 1947 and 2004 at SEIU International Conventions, which occur every four years (coinciding with United States presidential election years). The photographs are each panoramas depicting numerous individuals, including both union staff and officials as well as rank-and-file members.

SEIU Local 31-M Records

aorchard — Wed, 04 Sep 2013 14:03:27 -0400

Local 31-M’s earliest manifestation, Local 191, began in 1938 with the organization of the Michigan Unemployment Compensation Commission (MUCC), the precursor to Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC). MUCC was the first civil service agency within Michigan to become unionized. Initially an independent local, Local 191 eventually affiliated with the State, County and Municipal Workers of America. After facing several years of difficulty, Local 191 disbanded.

Despite the dissolution of Local 191, in 1941 MUCC was again unionized, this time by AFSCME affiliate Local 31. However, in 1960, Local 31’s lack of representation within its national affiliate led to its separation from AFSCME and subsequent affiliation with SEIU. SEIU Local 31-M was officially chartered on September 8, 1960 as a public sector labor union, representing Michigan employees, particularly those in the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC). Local 31-M was a member of Council 35, the coalition of all SEIU locals within Michigan, as well as a member of the Central States Conference. Local 31-M continued in this fashion until its merger with Local 517-M in the 2002.

The Local 31-M Records document former (from 1984-2001) President Victoria (Vicki) Cook’s (Vicki Cook Bumbaugh) and the Local’s involvement in politics at the local, state, and national levels, member affairs, and interaction with management and Michigan state offices and departments, primarily from the mid-1970s through the Local’s amalgamation into Local 517-M in 2002. The materials include correspondence, minutes, legal documents, requests for proposals, clippings, notes, and photographic materials.

SEIU Local 32B-32J Records

ljones — Fri, 14 Nov 2008 15:15:25 -0500

Local 32B, located in New York, NY, was founded on April 19, 1934 and within months the young union was on strike in the garment district; within days the union won rights to a closed shop and gained a substantial number of new members. Local 32J had been charted in 1936 and was composed largely of women building service workers. The two unions merged in 1977, and the new 32B-32J had over 46,000 members. Part I of this collection is comprised entirely of correspondence from the members of the Local to Union officers, and the Union reply. The subjects include benefits, grievance and arbitration matters, requests for employment, and a large number of letters from retired members on a variety of issues.

Former Local 32B-32J President John J. Sweeney was elected SEIU International President in 1980, and was thus succeeded as President of Local 32B-32J in 1981 by Gus Bevona. It was the Bevona administration that generated the majority of the records in Part II. Part II primarily consists of video recordings (both U-matic and VHS) of union meetings, interviews, and events. Additionally included are materials on 32B-32J’s history and administrative publications, as well as a bound volume of materials related to the 1976 Apartment Building Agreement and proceedings between the union and Realty Advisory Board on Labor Relations, Inc.

SEIU Local 535 Records

aorchard — Fri, 26 Apr 2013 16:20:21 -0400

The formation of SEIU Local 535 began when members of the Social Workers Action Committee of #434, SEIU united with the Social Workers Standards Committee in Los Angeles, California. In 1964, these Los Angeles County social workers led a successful strike against the county, the result of which was SEIU chartering Local 535 as the social workers union. As more California public employees continued to strike and join Local 535, the union grew. Eventually Local 535 helped pass the Meyers-Milias-Brown Act, the first Californian legislation on public sector collective bargaining. In 1970, Local 535 ventured into private sector organizing, representing members at non-profit organizations, with a continued focus on hospital employees, particularly nurses. In addition to representing public and hospital employees, Local 535 also represented jewelry workers after the 1981 merger of the International Jewelry Workers Union into SEIU. In the mid-2000s, Local 535 dissolved and its members amalgamated into other SEIU locals including 521, 620, 721, 1000, and 1021.

The records generated by Local 535 that comprise this collection primarily include State Executive Board minutes, Executive Director reports, committee and caucus documents, publications and newsletters, and photographs.

SEIU Morton H. Shapiro Papers

aorchard — Mon, 18 Feb 2013 15:39:01 -0500

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) was founded in 1921 as a union of flat janitors. Over the years it has grown in size and scope, and now comprises three divisions: healthcare, property services, and public services. Mr. Morton H. Shapiro was a rank-and-file member within SEIU. Over the years he collected an assortment of political campaign bumper stickers and posters generated by CSEA-SEIU Local 1000, which are the materials found within this collection.

SEIU Organizing Department Records

aorchard — Mon, 16 May 2011 15:50:23 -0400

The 1980s was a difficult time for American Labor. The American economy was in recession and national politics were not hospitable to organized labor. Yet, SEIU grew by 500,000 members. By 1992, SEIU reached the million-member mark. The membership achievements of SEIU can be largely credited to the efforts of its Organizing Department. The primary responsibility of the SEIU Organizing Department was to organize the unorganized. The SEIU Organizing Department sought to gain new membership for the International through targeting building service, healthcare, clerical and public sector employees. Additionally, the Organizing Department gained new SEIU members through the affiliation of formerly independent organizations and unions.

Records from this collection chronicle the expansion of SEIU through organizing campaigns and affiliations, during a period when American organized labor was contracting. The collection contains affiliation agreements, newspaper clippings, correspondence, memorandum, handwritten notes, flyers, brochures, statistics, surveys, agendas, meeting minutes, organizing plans, subsidy requests and recommendations, budgets, buttons, posters, agreements, a cassette tape, reports, expense reports, training materials, organizational charts, speeches, photographs, questionnaire, and anti-union literature. These records provide insight into the planning and strategies behind SEIU’s organizing campaigns, which led to SEIU growth.

SEIU Public Relations Records

aorchard — Tue, 02 Apr 2013 09:26:31 -0400

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) was founded in 1921 as a union of flat janitors. Over the years it has grown in size and scope, now comprising three divisions: healthcare, property services, and public services. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, SEIU utilized the services of media consultants Abernathy and Associates for public relations and communication work. The collection consists of materials generated by Abernathy and Associates for SEIU, as well as source materials created by other entities (e.g., clippings) used for research and reference. The manuscript and audiovisual materials cover subjects including SEIU’s history and former SEIU President John Sweeney (speeches and the New Voices Slate), healthcare (including the Beverly and Kaiser campaigns), Social Security, Medicaid and Medicare, organizing, Justice for Janitors, and asbestos. Document types consist of correspondence, speeches, scholarly articles and book chapters, pamphlets, flyers, reports, and clippings. Audiovisual formats found within the collection include photographs, slides, negatives, cassettes, and DVDs, the contents of which document campaigns (including publicity spots), conventions, events, and speeches.

SEIU Publications

aorchard — Mon, 30 Sep 2013 11:34:53 -0400

SEIU Publications is primarily comprised of serials created by the International, Locals, Joint Councils, and Conferences. Included in the collection are International convention proceedings dating back to the official inception of SEIU, constitutions and bylaws, and serials published at the International level. However, the bulk of the materials are serials created by SEIU Locals, Joint Councils, and Conferences, documenting member concerns and plights, as well as important events and issues of the various coverage eras.

SEIU Publications is an artificial collection, its contents pulled from other SEIU collections (processed prior to 2012) to create a single grouping of all SEIU publications. SEIU collections processed after 2012 will retain their publications, with the exception of full runs.

SEIU Research Department Records

ljones — Tue, 07 Feb 2012 17:09:02 -0500

The SEIU Research Department was established in 1942 as the Research and Education Department. It was created mainly to help prepare negotiators at the bargaining table during World War II. Its main purpose was to gather data and information from the locals. The department would analyze the data, synthesize it and distribute reports throughout the organization. The department was expanded in 1945. Additional responsibilities grew to include analyzing new labor trends and organizational methods, fiscal and economic data and tracking federal budgets.

The SEIU Research Department Records, Part One and Two, largely contain reports and surveys (mostly SEIU related and largely providing stats) regarding benefits, collective bargaining agreements, contracts & data surveys, death gratuity, economic issues, industry surveys, locals, membership, scholarship competitions, research, companies with which SEIU organizes, gender, health and safety, anti-discrimination/affirmative action, policies,
laws, school employees, technology, video display terminals, organizing, cost containment, and wages.

The SEIU Research Department Records, Part Three, largely contain key contracts spanning from the early 1930s until the mid 1990s. Correspondence, reports, company profiles, surveys, employer financial records, contract votes, employee policies, clippings, newsletters, bulletins, and other material comprise the collection as well.

SEIU Retired Members Department Records

aorchard — Fri, 08 Mar 2013 11:56:48 -0500

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) was founded in 1921 as a union of flat
janitors. Over the years it has grown in size and scope, now comprising three divisions:
healthcare, property services, and public services. With the number of retired SEIU members
growing, SEIU developed a series of four workshops to address the needs of this population. The creation of the Retired Members Department soon followed. The Retired Members Department Records provide insight into these initial workshops, as well as the overall department. Document formats within the records primarily include transcripts, correspondence, agenda, and handouts.

SEIU Secretary-Treasurer's Office: Richard Cordtz Records

aorchard — Wed, 30 Jan 2013 09:48:40 -0500

Richard Cordtz’s affiliation with SEIU spanned nearly 50 years, beginning in the late 1940s as a member of Local 102 while he worked at the Del Mar Racetrack, and ending in 1996 as President of the International. During his journey from member to president, Cordtz held a variety of positions within SEIU including union organizer, Local 79 President, Joint Council 35 President, Central States Conference President, and Secretary-Treasurer of the International. Cordtz was also active in the AFL-CIO serving as Vice-President of Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO, and was a member of the Board of Directors of the Michigan AFL-CIO. Cordtz was elected to Secretary-Treasurer in 1980 and remained in this position until President John J. Sweeney resigned to assume presidency of the AFL-CIO in October 1995. Cordtz was immediately elected president to finish Sweeney’s term (through April 1996). Cordtz initially planned to run for reelection, but ceased his bid when it became clear that opponent Andy Stern held more support.

The majority of the records in this collection are from Cordtz’s time as International Secretary-Treasurer. The collection is divided into four series. Series I: Meetings, Speeches, and Conferences, contains meeting minutes and agenda, speeches, conference ephemera, and correspondence related to Cordtz’ positions as International Secretary-Treasurer and President of Local 79. Series II: Revoked Locals, contains charters, correspondence, and bonding documents from revoked, amalgamated, and disbanded locals over the course of 1940-1992. Series III: Topical Files, contains subject files mostly created during Cordtz’s tenure, relating to both his SEIU positions and his external interests. Series IV Historical Files, contains historical materials that Cordtz appears to have inherited from his predecessors. These historical SEIU records include booklets and pamphlets, but most significantly, include correspondence from the 1920s to SEIU’s first president, William Quesse, as well as correspondence related to George Hardy’s 1974 White House testimony at the Conference on Inflation, such as signed letters from President Gerald Ford.

SEIU Secretary-Treasurer's Office: Subject File Records

aorchard — Mon, 10 Dec 2012 11:48:28 -0500

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) was founded in 1921 as a union of flat janitors. Over the years it has grown in size and scope, now comprising three divisions: healthcare, property services, and public services. SEIU’s Secretary-Treasurer’s Office: Subject File Records document the everyday dealings of the Secretary Treasurer’s Office, including interactions with the United States and Canadian governments, unions, federations (particularly the AFL-CIO), and internal SEIU regional offices and members. Document formats found within the records primarily include correspondence, reports, and forms.

Thomas Donahue Papers

slebovitz — Wed, 12 Sep 2018 15:27:40 -0400

Thomas (Tom) Reilly Donahue was an influential figure in both the Service Employees International Union and the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations. He served as the executive assistant to David Sullivan, the first vice president of SEIU, the executive assistant to George Meany, the secretary-treasurer of AFL-CIO, and as the president of AFL-CIO.

The papers document a portion of Donahue's time as the executive assistant to David Sullivan and as the first vice-president of the Service Employees International Union, and span from 1962-1973.

Material includes some correspondence, legal cases, handwritten notes, conference material, and a published seminar featuring a paper written by Sullivan and presented by Donahue.

Archivist Spotlight: SEIU Archivist Alexandra Orchard

cwesterman — Fri, 04 Apr 2014 14:19:35 -0400

In 1992, the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) selected the Walter P. Reuther Library as the official repository for its archives and records. read more »

Digital Project Announcement: Expanded Service Employees International Union (SEIU) Galleries

aorchard — Mon, 03 Dec 2012 12:01:55 -0500

We’re pleased to announce the expanded Service Employees International Union (SEIU) image galleries. In recent weeks, over 500 photographs were digitized and are now accessible on the Reuther website. The images are organized into five galleries, two of which are legacy galleries, SEIU: The Organizing Union (a traveling exhibit created for the 2008 SEIU International Convention) and Service Employees International Union: 925 (focusing on images from SEIU District 925, whose records are housed at the Reuther). The remaining digitized photographs are organized by subject into three new image galleries: Conventions, Conferences, and Events; Demonstrating, Campaigning, and Organizing; and Service Employees at Work. Collectively, the images in these five galleries enhance the understanding of the various aspects, responsibilities, and activities of SEIU and provide a visualization of its diverse leader- and membership. read more »

In Memoriam: Pete Seeger, 1919-2014

cwesterman — Tue, 28 Jan 2014 08:05:44 -0500

The folksinger and activist Pete Seeger died Monday, January 27, 2014 at the age of 94, bringing to an end a career that lasted from the Great Depression to the twenty-first century. His lifelong engagement with culture and politics, and his deep commitment to the labor movement, brought him into continual contact with the rank and file of unionized American workers. In 1939, when Seeger was 20 years old, he worked in the Library of Congress Archive of American Folk Song as an assistant to the musicologist Alan Lomax, and it seems fitting that this onetime archivist is so well represented in the archives and manuscripts of the Reuther Library of Labor and Urban Affairs. No fewer than twelve collections in the Reuther Library collections include correspondence, recordings, or other first-hand evidence of his career. read more »

Notable Women of SEIU

aorchard — Mon, 11 Mar 2013 13:27:05 -0400

Women have been a part of SEIU since its inception, when Elizabeth A. Grady was elected Trustee at the founding convention in 1921. Grady often reminded her fellow executive board members, all of whom were men, “You men must know that you cannot get very far or make any real progress if you have women workers who compete with you, unorganized and working for less wages” (Union Sisters, p. 16). Indeed, the American Federation of Labor (AFL) was keenly aware of the importance of organizing women, demonstrated by correspondence found in the SEIU Historical Records. Amidst the correspondence are documents sent by AFL’s then president Sam Gompers, such as reports detailing labor’s organization of women in Europe during the 1920s, as well as questionnaires to AFL Internationals, generating data on women in industry. However, given SEIU’s initial gender integration, in part due to SEIU’s organization of flat (apartment) janitors whose wives were expected to share in the work, SEIU already recognized the importance of women in the labor movement. Indeed, while not always in the most visible of positions, women, both rank-and-file members, and those within SEIU’s leadership, have made great contributions to SEIU and the greater labor movement over the years. In honor of Women’s History Month, we take a look at some of SEIU’s more prominent female leaders. read more »

SEIU African-American Leaders in Labor

gstrassel — Thu, 18 Jun 2015 16:39:07 -0400

The SEIU African-American Leaders in Labor document is a collection of short biographies of past African-American members of the Service Employees International Union. Former SEIU International Executive Vice President Patricia Ford created the resource in 2015 to address the lack of recorded history of African Americans in the labor movement. Each page is a different biography and photo of African Americans who served as officers, local leaders, and rank and file members within SEIU. To be included in the resource, the individual must not be currently affiliated with SEIU (unless they hold “retired” status). Entries were self-written or authored by associates of the subjects. This is the second edition of The SEIU African-American Leaders in Labor.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Debra Young Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 09:51:41 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Debra Young Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Evelyn Thorpe Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 09:37:35 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Evelyn Thorpe Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Gilda Turner Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 09:44:13 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Gilda Turner Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Helen Williams Interviewed by Stacey Heath

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 09:49:30 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Helen Williams Interviewed by Stacey Heath.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, John Sweeney Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 09:33:06 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, John Sweeney Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Peggy Torzewski Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 09:42:42 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Peggy Torzewski Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Robert Welsh and Jonathan Hiatt Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 09:47:24 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript, Robert Welsh and Jonathan Hiatt Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Andrea Gundersen Interviwed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 15:43:57 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Andrea Gundersen Interviwed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Andy Stern Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 09:09:43 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Andy Stern Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Anna Burger Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 15:12:48 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Anna Burger Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Anne Conway Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 15:29:03 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Anne Conway Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Anne Hill Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 15:49:59 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Anne Hill Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Barbara Rahke Interviewed by Stacey Heath

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 16:08:03 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Barbara Rahke Interviewed by Stacey Heath.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Bonnie Ladin Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 15:54:14 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Tom Hoffman Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Carol Sims Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 09:02:23 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Carol Sims Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Carolyn Schweir Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 08:56:16 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Carolyn Schweir Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Cheryl Schaffer Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 08:51:34 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Cheryl Schaffer Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Cindy Cole Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 15:25:21 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Cindy Cole Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Cinthia Sledz Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 09:05:03 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Cinthia Sledz Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Debbie Schneider Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Mon, 13 May 2013 08:54:35 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Debbie Schneider Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Dely Gasataya Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 15:42:08 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Dely Gasataya Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Denise Mitchell and Ray Abernathy Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 14:25:32 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Denise Mitchell and Ray Abernathy Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Doreen Levasseur Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 15:57:05 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Doreen Levasseur Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Ellen Bravo Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 14:32:35 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Ellen Bravo Interviewed by Ann Froines.

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Ellen Cassedy Interviewed by Ann Froines

aorchard — Fri, 10 May 2013 15:15:05 -0400

SEIU District 925 Legacy Project, Oral History Transcript: Ellen Cassedy Interviewed by Ann Froines.