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Lumberworkers #120 of the I.W.W.

Many lumberworkers in Northern Ontario joined the I.W.W. during World War 1 but later joined the O.B.U. during the ban on the I.W.W. Some of the lumberworkers returned to the I.W.W. #120 in 1924. The Sudbury branch appeared to be the primary I.W.W. organizers for the lumberworkers in Northern Ontario. The Sudbury branch of the I.W.W. #120 Lumberworkers moved to Port Arthur in 1926 and operated out of 260 Bay St. until 1931 at which time all their supplies were moved to the Labour Temple at 314 Bay St. However, the hub of the lumberworkers' union activity was based out of the Labour Temple during this time. After 192? local #120 was competition to the Lumberworkers Industrial Union of Canada based at 316 Bay Street.

Series consists of minutes, correspondence, financial records, publications, lumberworkers' joint conference minutes, strike reports, and poetry. Includes minutes, correspondence, and resolutions from union locals throughout North America.

Lumberworkers Strike

F, 14, 45, I 1-12: Lumberworkers Strike: receipts for food, rent, transportation, etc.; ballots for strike action; subscription lists for strike relief; report of committee investigating charges of I.W.W. scabbing; 2 copies of report The Shabaqua Pulp Camp Workers Strike of 1929, Port Arthur, includes Finnish translation. 1929. Some in Finnish.

CNS Correspondence

G, 16, 1, I 1-5: Canadian News Service correspondence regarding play rentals; subscriptions to newspapers and magazines; record, calendar and book sales; memberships to C.T.K.L.; donations; travel information; money and parcels mailed to Finland; miscellaneous letters including commentary on local labour affairs. Note: Primarily letters received by C.N.S. but often including copies of replies. Both Finnish and English correspondence. Maintained in order of creator. 1949-1954.

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