ACTWU Motion Picture Films
Collection Number: 5619 F
Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation and Archives, Cornell University Library
Title:
ACTWU Motion Picture Films, 1936-1985
Collection Number:
5619 F
Creator:
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (ACWA)
Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers' Union (ACTWU)
Quantity:
28 linear ft.
Forms of Material:
Motion picture films.
Repository:
Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation and Archives, Cornell University Library
Language:
Collection material in English
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, the most significant union representing workers in the men's clothing industry,
was founded in New York City in 1914 as a breakaway movement from the United Garment Workers. Radical and immigrant
workers in the tailors' and cutters' locals were the core of the seceding group, which advocated industrial unionism and
economic strikes in opposition to the UGW's craft organization, which they saw as conservative and timid. Their diverging
views had come to the fore during the historic 1910 dispute at the Chicago firm Hart, Schaffner, and Marx. The opposition
called the strike against the UGW leadership's advice, and reached a path-breaking agreement with management that
established an arbitration system to settle disputes.
Members flocked to the new union. Around 50,000 strong at its founding, by 1920 the ACWA counted about 170,000 members. Initially
composed mostly of immigrants of Jewish European descent with Socialist leanings, the ACWA quickly welcomed members
of a great number of nationalities and diverse backgrounds. Like in other garment unions, most workers and many members
were women, but the leadership was predominantly male, a situation that did not change for many decades. Early on the union
adopted a centralized administrative structure combined with industrial unionism, with the joint boards' by-laws having
precedence over those of locals.
Espousing a philosophy perhaps brought over by its early immigrant socialist members, the Amalgamated went beyond bread and
butter issues and adopted a distinctive form of social unionism that was largely absent in the American labor movement.
Starting in the 1920s, it provided educational opportunities and recreational facilities for its members, as well as services
such as an insurance plan, banks offering personal loans at low interest rates, low-cost housing cooperatives, medical
clinics, and even union-owned restaurants.
Sidney Hillman was the first president of the new union and the most important officer in its history. He applied his experience
as bargaining representative in Chicago to the whole industry. Under his leadership the union made significant
strides in securing better wages and working conditions for its members, and at the same time it consolidated gains and
provided stability to the industry through the widespread adoption of the arbitration system tested at Hart, Schaffner, and
Marx. Hillman paid close attention to industry issues, such as production, pricing, and marketing. In order to help management
meet the competition of non-union firms, the union conducted studies of efficiency, work methods, and factory costs.
Letters to the official publication of the union, Advance, document the controversy that ensued within the union over
what was perceived to be collaboration with management.
Hillman also understood the importance of labor's involvement in national affairs and political action. In the 1920s the ACWA
sent delegates to the Conference for Progressive Political Action and to the Farmer-labor party conventions. Although
many members and officers were Socialists, the union stopped short of officially endorsing the party. Communist attempts
at gaining influence within the union were firmly curbed. Hillman's participation in national affairs and politics became
prominent during the New Deal, when he became a close advisor to Franklin D. Roosevelt on labor and economic issues. He
also served on the board of the National Recovery Administration. Later, during World War II, he helped establish the
Labor's Non Partisan League. He was also named associate director of the Office of Production Management, which assisted
in mobilizing the nation's resources for the war effort. Hillman's prestige perhaps reflected the healthy condition of his
union, which by the end of the conflict was strong and stable.
During the post World War II period the union faced a number of significant challenges. Membership continued to grow (peaking
at 395,000 in 1968), but the union's political influence and visibility in national affairs declined. In their never
ending pursuit of lower production costs, many firms relocated to the South, forcing the union to engage in large organizing
efforts. Simultaneously, signs began to appear of changes that would lead to the almost complete demise of the domestic
apparel industry and, ultimately, to the erosion of union membership. Foreign imports of cheap clothing goods steadily
grew in the 1950s and 1960s, and mushroomed in the following two decades, plunging employment in the apparel sector into a
steady decline. Union efforts to stem the tide included Buy American campaigns and extensive lobbying in Congress, but
they were to no avail. In 1976, the ACWA merged with the Textile Workers of America to become the Amalgamated Clothing and
Textile Workers Union. Despite successful and much publicized nationwide actions such as the Farah boycott and the J.P.
Stevens corporate campaign, the woes threatening the union's existence continued unabated. The fate of the domestic industry
was sealed in the late 1970s and the 1980s by the flight of firms chasing tax breaks and cheap labor abroad. By 1995,
when ACTWU voted to merge with the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, their combined membership was 350,000. The
new Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees (UNITE!) seemed poised to infuse new life in a troubled union.
Names:
Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.
Form and Genre Terms:
Motion pictures (visual works).
Access Restrictions:
Access to the collections in the Kheel Center is restricted. Please contact a reference archivist for access to these materials.
Restrictions on Use:
This collection must be used in keeping with the Kheel Center Information Sheet and Procedures for Document Use.
Cite As:
ACTWU Motion Picture Films #5619 F. Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation and Archives, Cornell University Library.
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Container
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Description
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Date
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| Box 1 | 1956 | ||
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[74] -- Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America; 1956 ; 16mm; good - Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English --Adlai Stevenson
Presidential Campaign, Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (ACWA), 1956 Presidential campaign,
political action. The film is a speech by Adlai Stevenson, Democratic Candidate for President in 1956. The speech is
given at a rally in New York City held by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. It is an energizing speech where
he claims that the US must be the "moral leader of free people everywhere." Adlai Stevenson Democratic Presidential
Candidate in 1956, Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, 15 min. long. Film # 38., two prints; second print is in
good condition -- 775 feet of film
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| Box 2 | |||
| Box 3 | 1950 | ||
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[73] -- United States Army ; 1950; 16mm; good condition; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; Community involvement,
Community service; community action through unions; Chester, PA This is a documentary narrated by Ed Orsel, a
worker at the locomotive plant in Chester, PA. The narrator tells the story of how he became involved in community organizing
and public service through the involvement in his union and its members. Orsel becomes a community activist in
many respects and assumes the responsibility of helping others in need. The main crisis in the film is when a boy gets
hit by a car while crossing the street. Orsel and other union members start a public safety campaign and petition the
citizens to sign up. They presented this petition and a proposal for more street signs, stop lights, police and crossing
guards, to the city council. The proposal passes and the streets are made safer. This shows the potential of
community organizing and union's responsibility to mobilize its members around giving back to the community. Chester,
Pennsylvania; property of Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Film Division. 15 min. long. -- 680 feet of film
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| Box 4 | |||
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[75] -- Julian Hoffman ; Thomas Brando - Public Affairs Film Production; 16mm; good; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English;
Post WW II strikes; plant shutdowns; layoffs. The film is about the struggles endured by strikers in the
mid-late 1940's. The film describes the hardships of striking workers in these years and what kind of opposition and
support they faced. It tells about plant shutdowns and employee layoffs as well as local stores and businesses that
supported union labor. The end of the film stresses that union members must stay strong and recognize the need to organize
so union's power increases. For the Record, 18 min. long. -- 800 feet of film
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| Box 5 | 1937 | ||
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[44] - "Spanish Version"; American Federation of Hosiery Workers, Hosiery Styles for 1937; Education Department of American
Federation of Hosiery Workers ; 16 mm ; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; Hosiery Sit Down Strikes of
1937, Philadelphia Hosiery Workers This is a silent film about the Hosier Workers of Philadelphia in 1937. They joined
together and staged massive Sit Down strikes throughout the city of Philadelphia. The film shows how union members
joined together in surviving the strike by cooking meals for each other and supporting one another. The employers started
negotiating after a while, and soon the unions won. The sit down strikes of 1937 were successful union activities.
Sit Down, American Federation of Hosiery Workers; 16 min. long --- 600 feet of film
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| Box 6 | 1950 | ||
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[73] - United States Army 1950; 16mm ; good condition; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; Community involvement,
Community service; community action through unions; Chester, PA This is a documentary narrated by Ed Orsel, a
worker at the locomotive plant in Chester, PA. The narrator tells the story of how he became involved in community organizing
and public service through the involvement in his union and its members. Orsel becomes a community activist in
many respects and assumes the responsibility of helping others in need. The main crisis in the film is when a boy gets
hit by a car while crossing the street. Orsel and other union members start a public safety campaign and petition the
citizens to sign up. They presented this petition and a proposal for more street signs, stop lights, police and crossing
guards, to the city council. The proposal passes and the streets are made safer. This shows the potential of
community organizing and union's responsibility to mobilize its members around giving back to the community. Chester,
Pennsylvania; property of Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Film Division. 15 min. long. -- 700 feet of film
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| Box 7 | |||
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[76] - American Labor Films; 16mm ; good, yet missing opening frames; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; Hopelessness
and unemployment, working class power; organizing. The film is the story of a homeless, unemployed gentleman
who has trouble finding work in a society that is geared for the wealthy and middle class. He finds work at a plant
that is on strike and is stopped at the door by the striking workers for being a "scab". One of the workers explains the
cause of the strike and need for working people, like himself, to rise up and show their power against management. He
stresses the need to organize and not be divided. The main character then understands the cause and walked the strike
line with the workers. Title frames not present, no lead, 20 min. long. -- 650 feet of film
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| Box 8 | |||
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[72] - AFL ; 16mm ; good (both prints); Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; California corporate farmworkers, farmworkers
strike and DiGiorgio Corporation; Taft-Hartley Act; illegal immigrants. The film is the story of
California Farmworkers who are denied decent wages and living conditions under employment with the DiGiorgio Corporation.
The workers are forced to work long shifts under bad conditions and without federally mandated or company benefits
of any kind. The workers decide to organize under the AFL and strike the employer. In response, DiGiorgio brings in
"wetbacks", or illegal immigrants from Mexico to replace those workers on strike. The strike is plagued with violence
and unrest. The film also makes the point that the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 does nothing to help farmworkers and purposely
keeps them out of NLRA jurisdiction. Poverty in the Valley of Plenty, 22 min. long. -- 800 feet of film
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| Box 9 | 1958 | ||
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[71] - Nicholas Read; Washington Video Production ; c. 1957-58; 16mm ; good condition ; Black and White; On Reel; Positive
; English; Strike of O'Sullivan Rubber Corporation Strike at Winchester, Virginia by Local 511 of the United
Rubber Workers in 1956 and 1957, decertification The film tells the story of the United Rubber Workers Local 511 and
their strike of the O'Sullivan Rubber Corporation in Winchester, Virginia. There were three major battles fought in
Winchester in both the Revolutionary and Civil Wars and this film tells the story of the "Fourth Battle". After being
on strike for 17 months, the strikebreakers voted to de-certify Local 511 and strand the striking workers on the
picket lines without a job or a union. The film is a good documentary of the costs and work that go into a strike and
the vulnerability of strikers to both their employer, and other workers who disagree with the cause. The Fourth
Battle, United Rubber Workers of America. 16 min. long. -- 700 feet of film
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| Box 10 | |||
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[57] - 1940s; 16 mm ; good; Black and White; On Reel; Positive ; English; Vermont state CIO marching in a parade with High
School graduates. "Bizarre footage from the 1940's" -- 600 feet of film
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| Box 11 | |||
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[85] - Morton Parker; National Film Board of Canada - Guy Grover; 16 mm ; good ; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English;
Shop Steward training, Canada, Steelworkers. This film is the story about a worker in a Canadian steelworker
plant. The worker is elected to be shop steward and quickly learns the responsibilities of the job. The film shows how
the shop steward got someone's job back after they were fired for unjust reasons. The film stresses the importance of
a good shop steward and the work that goes into being one. The Shop Steward, Kodak Safety Film, 22 min. long. -- 1000
feet of film
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| Box 12 | |||
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[60] - Nor wood Studios, Washington D.C. 16 mm; good; Black and White; On Reel ; Positive; English; Amalgamated Clothing and
Textile Workers Union; textiles; health and safety. This film is about the industry that has developed around
synthetic fiber as opposed to natural fibers such as cotton, wool and silk. The film talks about the process of creating
synthetic fiber from wood and the hazards and technology associated with it. The film emphasizes that a well
educated union membership along with an "enlightened management" will lead to minimal health and safety accidents. Americans
at Work; Kodak Safety Film; 13 min. long. -- 600 feet of film
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| Box 13 | |||
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[90] - Sheila Page and Susan Zig Ellen Wernick - Coalition of Labor Union Women; 16mm ; good; Color; On Reel; Positive; English;
Coalition of Labor Union Women, Women in the labor movement. This film is about women in the labor movement.
It is a series of interviews with labor women ranging from President of a local union to staff organizers who have moved
their way off the shop floor and into the union office. It stresses the need to organize unorganized women in the
work force. It also stresses the need for women to assume responsibility for their working conditions and help mobilize
their co-workers and get involved in politics. The film also speaks about the need to address women's issues through
union activity. There is a more detailed description in the shipping container. All in Favor, 17 min. long. --- 600
feet of film
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| Box 14 | 1977 | ||
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[48] - Speech at 1977 AFL-CIO Convention; Al Barked; Maurer, Fleisher, Zon and Anderson, Inc.; 1977; 16 mm ; good; Color;
On Reel; Positive; English; Hubert H. Humphrey, 1977 AFL-CIO Convention, Legislation, This is a speech given by
Hubert H. Humphrey in one of his last public appearances. He calls for the labor movement to examine its roots and rekindle
the flame of years past. He cites the improvements unions have won in people's lives, i.e. Medicare, pensions,
eta He pushes the "Humphrey-Hawkins Bill", which holds government responsible for enacting legislation for the purpose
of economic advancement through full employment. He urges the union members to never give up their battle and take
the lead as a strengthening economic and social movement to confront the problem of unemployment and push government
toward progressive legislation. Hubert H. Humphrey; 20 min. long. Kodak Safety Film; good condition -- 800 feet of
film
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| Box 15 | |||
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[101] - 1955 ; 16mm; good, both prints; Black and White ; On Reel; Positive; English; Panel Discussion, Textile Workers Union
of America, New England Textile Mills, negotiations. The film is a panel discussion by various local leaders of
the Textile Workers Union of America (TWUA) from the New England Area. They talk about efficiency and the high profits
of New England textile mills and their ability to provide a decent living wage to workers. The panel is upset over
negotiations at one of the mills where the employer is offering virtually nothing and the employees plan to strike.
Textile Workers Panel Discussion, 16 min. long. -- 600 feet of film
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| Box 16 | |||
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[65] - Bernard Devlin; James Beveridge; 16 mm ; fair, short lead, a little choppy at the beginning, no title frames; Black
and White ; On Reel; Positive; English; Canadian trade unions, organizing. This is a film about a factory in
Canada that organized when one of the workers was fired unjustly. It is narrated by the union organizer that was sent
in by the Local 100 to organize the workers there who were looking for representation. The film follows the
progression of the campaign up until the first contract is agreed upon. Local 100, 31 min. long, Kodak Safety film,
no title frames present -- 1000 feet of film
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| Box 17 | |||
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[20] -- 400 feet of film
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| Box 18 | 1938 | ||
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[5a] - AQUA 1938; 16 mm ; good; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; Atlantic City, New Jersey, Sidney Hillman. This
is a series of reels from the ACWA Convention (1938). 1) (film 5A) This film opens with the beginning of the
convention. Delegates are seen strolling along the boardwalk and getting to know one another. The second half of this
film shows delegates frolicking in a park, possibly rehearsing skits.
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| Box 19 | 1941 | ||
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[10] -- 275 feet of film
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| Box 20 | |||
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[8] -- 350 feet of film
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| Box 21 | |||
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-- 300 feet of film
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| Box 22 | 1937 | ||
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[14] -- 350 feet of film
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| Box 23 | |||
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[11] -- 450 feet of film
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| Box 24 | |||
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[187] -- Chambersburg, Pa. Family picnic 7" reel -- 400 feet of film
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| Box 25 | |||
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[36] - AQUA; 16 mm ; good; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English ; Harry Truman accepts the Sidney Hillman Award This
film is made by the ACWA and shows the acceptance speech made by Harry Truman upon receiving the 5th Annual
Sidney Hillman Award for public service and social welfare. Truman speaks about the need to have new ideas to fix things
in our country, we have to be innovative and aim higher. He said we should all do this in the spirit of Sidney
Hillman and his efforts to "promote the general welfare" To Promote the General Welfare, 12 min. long. Safety film --
150 feet of film
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| Box 26 | |||
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[25] -- 2 feet of film
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| Box 27 | |||
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[39] -- 275 feet of film
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| Box 28 | |||
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[17] -- 300 feet of film
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| Box 29 | |||
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[35] -- 350 feet of film
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| Box 30 | |||
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[26] -- 325 feet of film
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| Box 31 | 1948 | ||
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[6] - 200 feet of film
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| Box 32 | |||
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[28] -- 350 feet of film
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| Box 33 | 1950 | ||
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[73] - United States Army, 1950; 16mm; good condition ; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; Community involvement,
Community service; community action through unions; Chester, PA This is a documentary narrated by Ed Orsel, a
worker at the locomotive plant in Chester, PA. The narrator tells the story of how he became involved in community organizing
and public service through the involvement in his union and its members. Orsel becomes a community activist in
many respects and assumes the responsibility of helping others in need. The main crisis in the film is when a boy gets
hit by a car while crossing the street. Orsel and other union members start a public safety campaign and petition the
citizens to sign up. They presented this petition and a proposal for more street signs, stop lights, police and crossing
guards, to the city council. The proposal passes and the streets are made safer. This shows the potential of
community organizing and union's responsibility to mobilize its members around giving back to the community. Chester,
Pennsylvania; property of Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Film Division. 15 min. long. -- 325 feet of film
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| Box 34 | |||
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Track for Roll #3-N/A ; Track for Roll #4-N/A ; TRK ; SYNC -- roll #4-225 feet of film ; roll #3-75 feet of film
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| Box 35 | |||
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[1a,b,d] - 1936; 16 mm ; good, all 4 reels; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; 1936 ACWA Convention in Cleveland,
OH; Parade; speech; Sidney Hillman; Joseph Scholssberg; Franklin Roosevelt; Canada. This film is a compilation of
silent footage from the 1936 convention. The film uses subtitles provided between frames Film 1A: This is the opening
of the convention. The films shows delegates on the train arriving in Cleveland and a parade welcoming the members to
the convention. The opening session is seen and presided over by General President Sidney Hillman. Hillman introduces
General Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Schlossberg. Film 1B: It shows various key union speakers telling their stories and
extending their praises to the members of the ACWA including Franklin Roosevelt. The film also shows members voting
on various resolutions that were brought up during the convention. Film 1C: This reel begins with the ACWA's Canadian
Delegation and their involvement in the convention, also the CIO Chairman speaks and thanks the ACWA for their help
in a recent strike. Speakers here discuss the need for new legislation to be passed and a push for union political
action. Film 1D: This reel is comprised of the different union committees giving their reports on the status of the
union and the goals for that year. The film also covers the Grand Ball which is held before the last day of the
convention. The final session includes President Hillman and Vice President Schlossberg being reelected to their positions
as well as selecting Atlantic City as the site for their next convention. The film ends with the words: "Glory,
Glory, Amalgamated". 1936 ACWA Convention, safety film, subtitles between frames, Films # 1A, (11 min. long. ) 1B (2
copies) (12 min. long. ), 1C (10 min. long) and 1D (11 min. long), Box 4 Union Label Out-takes 1950; 16 mm ; good;
Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; Out-takes, footage of clothing workers This is a series of outs from the
film "Union Label". It is a short compilation of cuts showing employees in the clothing industry doing their job
tasks. Union Label -Outs, 5 min. long. Footage edited out of the film "Union Label" -- 400 feet of film (x2)
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| Box 36 | 1940 | ||
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[16] - inside says TWUA 1938 Picnic -- 110 feet of film
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| Box 37 | 1946 | ||
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[3] - Public Affairs Films Inc. 1946; 16 mm ; good ; Black and White; On Reel; Positive ; English; Death of Sidney Hillman,
founder of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, This is a short film documenting the death of Sidney
Hillman. It discusses the funeral and mourning ceremonies for this popular labor leader. It also discusses a bit about
his life and times. It is a tribute film put out by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America to their founder and
President. We Mourn our Loss, 10 min. long. Safety film -- 300 feet of film
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| Box 38 | |||
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[17] -- 150 feet of film
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| Box 39 | |||
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[108] - 350 feet of film
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| Box 40 | |||
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[19] - 16 mm ; good; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; ILGWU Strike at Tex-son Clothing Company, San Antonio, Texas;
Union Label. This film is a short film by the ILGWU informing viewers about the strike at the Tex-son Company
in San Antonio, Texas by ILGWU members. The film talks about why the workers are on strike, the strikebreakers, and
urges the audience to buy only clothing with the ILGWU label on it. Mother is on Strike, 5 min. long. Safety film -- 225
feet fof film
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| Box 41 | |||
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[18] - CIO Dept. of Education and Research; 16 mm; good (both prints); Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; CIO efforts
to repeal Taft-Hartley This film is comprised of a series of still pictures and drawings. It is a film put
out by the CIO in an effort to gain support for its campaign to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act. The film urges the audience
to vote democratic and write to their representatives to let them know how they feel about Taft-Hartley. It also
asks that support be given to the Lesinki Bill, which would reverse Taft-Hartley's negative affects on unions. How To
Bury the Taft-Hartley Act, 11 min. long -- 400 feet film
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| Box 42 | |||
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[40] - 225 feet of film
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| Box 43 | 1939 | ||
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[22] - January 14, 1939, Netherland Plaza -- 250 feet of film
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| Box 44 | |||
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[27] -- 300 feet of film
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| Box 45 | |||
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[33] -- 400 feet of film
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| Box 46 | |||
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[23] - 1976 ; 16 mm; good; Color; On Reel; Positive; English; Strike, ACTWU, New York, 1976, factory. This film is a series
of clips from a strike in New York City in 1976. The film shows the strikers walking the line outside the factory
as well as shots from inside the sweatshop, where no work is being done. ACTWU on Strike in New York City, 10 min. long,
safety film, Film 23, Box 5 ACWA Chicago Joint Board Office ACWA; 16 mm; good; Black and White; On Reel; Positive;
English; ACWA Chicago This film is a silent projection of scenes from inside the office of the ACWA Chicago Joint Board.
There are also clips from inside various offices in the building including the Secretary-Treasurer of the Board and
other officials. ACWA Chicago Joint Board Office, 10 min. long, safety film -- 325 feet of film
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| Box 47 | |||
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[24] - ACWA 1970's; 16 mm ; good; Color; On Reel; Positive; English; ACWA, boycott , Macy's, New York City, Farah, picketing,
leafletting. This film is comprised of footage taken at a boycott picket of Farah Clothing Products in front of
Macy's New York. The films shows members of the ACWA walking the picket line, holding signs, and leafletting pedestrians.
ACWA Boycott Picket in New York City, 12 min. long. Safety film -- 375 feet of film
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| Box 48 | |||
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[13] - 16 mm; good; Black and White; On Reel ; Positive; English ; Keynee Company strike; Cleveland, Ohio, pickets This is
a short silent film that shows the strike at the Keynee Company in Cleveland, OH. Most of the scenes are of
strikers walking the line and cheering. No other information is given on the film. Keynee Company Strike, 8 min. film
-- 250 feet of film
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| Box 49 | |||
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[15] - 16 mm; good; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; Clothing Workers, parade This is a film that shows the events
of Shirtmaker's Day including learning sessions, a dinner reception, and a parade to celebrate the event.
Shirtmaker's Day, 12 min. long. -- 400 feet of film
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| Box 50 | |||
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[7] -- 250 feet of film
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| Box 51 | |||
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[88] - Harold Mayer Production; 16 mm ; good (both prints); Color; On Reel; Positive; English; ACWA, Phillips Van-Heusen Boycott;
plant closing. This is a short promotional film put out by the ACWA to encourage consumers to boycott the
Phillips Van-Heusen Clothing Company. The company closed numerous plants in Pennsylvania, Alabama, and Arkansas, before
moving the operations to Asia. The motivation behind these closings is assumed to be labor costs associated with
both union and non-union workforces in the United States. The film urges consumers not to purchase the products made
by Phillips Van-Heusen. It's Been Good to Know You, 13 min. long, safety film -- 350 feet of film
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| Box 52 | 1976 | ||
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moved to 5619F from 5619 AV box 6 -- 500 feet of film
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| Box 53 | 1975 | ||
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[87] - TWUA 1975, revised 1987; 16 mm ; very poor, sprocket holes are damaged or missing early in the film ; Black and White;
On Reel; Positive; English; Contracts, Oneita Knitting Mill, strikes, Textile Workers *film is damaged and not
viewable; summary taken from "Films and Video Tapes for Labor" Film Division, AFL-CIO Department of Education, Revised
March 1987.* Bayard Rustin narrates this story of the long struggle of Oneita Knitting Mill workers who fought for a
contract 14 months after they won a representation election at the South Carolina textile plant. Workers tell what the
union means to them in terms of human dignity, job security, wages and fringe benefits and what they learned when
black and white workers joined together to fight for a union. Contract, Contract; film is damaged and in poor condition,
sprocket holes are missing, film does not project properly -- 1000 feet of film
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| Box 54 | |||
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[51] -- 1000 feet of film
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| Box 55 | |||
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[54] -- 1200 feet of film
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| Box 56 | |||
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450 feet of film
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| Box 57 | |||
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[42] -- 850 feet of film
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| Box 58 | |||
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[106] -- 1100 feet of film on 2 reels
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| Box 59 | |||
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F13 - moved from 5619 AV, box 7 -- approx. 1200 feet of film
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| Box 60 | |||
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F11 - moved from 5619 AV, box 7 -- 1000 feet of film
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| Box 61 | |||
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F61 - moved from 5619 AV, box 7 -- 1000 feet of film
|
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| Box 62 | |||
|
moved from 5619 AV, box 25 -- 900 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 63 | |||
|
[101] - 1955; 16mm ; good, both prints; Black and White; On Reel; Positive ; English ; Panel Discussion, Textile Workers Union
of America, New England Textile Mills, negotiations. The film is a panel discussion by various local leaders
of the Textile Workers Union of America (TWUA) from the New England Area. They talk about efficiency and the high profits
of New England textile mills and their ability to provide a decent living wage to workers. The panel is upset over
negotiations at one of the mills where the employer is offering virtually nothing and the employees plan to strike.
Textile Workers Panel Discussion, 16 min. long -- 600 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 64 | 1954 | ||
|
700 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 65 | |||
|
[91] - Pt. 1 of 2 - Morton Parker Arthur Mokier Productions; 16 mm ; good; Color; On Reel; Positive; English; Grievance procedure,
seniority rights and promotions, arbitration, IUE. This film tells the story of Technical Engineer,
Michael Blais. Blais was passed over for a promotion he felt he should have received. Blais has performed well on the
job for 19 years while an employee who has only been there 2 months was promoted (Barbara Parsons). Blais, along with
his shop steward (IUE), file a grievance and proceed from there. The film follows the course of the grievance through
the first 3 steps and then on to arbitration. It shows the different union and management people who handle each step
and what role they play. During arbitrations, both Blais and Parsons are called to testify. The arbitrator decides in
favor of the union citing that no legitimate reasoning was used when promoting Parsons and not Blais. The Case of
Barbara Parsons, 52 min. long. Safety Film -- 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 66 | 1972 | ||
|
F3- moved from 5619 AV, box 5 -- 125 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 67 | |||
|
[24] - moved from 5619 AV, box 5 -- 175 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 68 | |||
|
F5 - moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 150 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 69 | 1974 | ||
|
F7 - moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 70 | |||
|
moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 300 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 71 | |||
|
F1 - moved from 5619 AV, box 4 -- approx. 125 feet of film - on a core
|
|||
| Box 72 | |||
|
F2 - moved from 5619 AV, box 5 -- 200 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 73 | |||
|
F4 - moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 350 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 74 | |||
|
F8 - moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 350 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 75 | |||
|
F9 - moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 300 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 76 | |||
|
F10 - moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 550 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 77 | |||
|
F6 - moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 125 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 78 | |||
|
moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 574 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 79 | |||
|
F14 - moved from 5619 AV, box 10 -- 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 80 | |||
|
moved from 5619 AV, box 25 -- 900 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 81 | |||
|
[95] - Release Print -- 1000 feet of film - 2 reels
|
|||
| Box 82 | |||
|
9 reels - removed from box 18 during reorganization of this collection --- 1300 feet of film (collectively) on cores
|
|||
| Box 83 | 1985 | ||
|
(text continued from title) - Press Conference #5 ; Rally for Justice (ACTWU) (#6) // ACTWU - 06708 - Trims -- June 1985 --
6 Reels -- removed from box 18 during reorganization of this collection -- 1360 feet of film (collectively)
|
|||
| Box 84 | |||
|
3 reels -- removed from box 18 during reorganization of this collection -- 1180 feet of film (collectively)
|
|||
| Box 85 | |||
|
4 reels -- removed from box 14 during reorganization of this collection -- 1625 feet of film (collectively) on cores -- one
reel is unlabeled
|
|||
| Box 86 | |||
|
10 reels -- removed from box 13 during reorganization of this collection -- 705 feet of film (collectively) on cores
|
|||
| Box 87 | |||
|
Col. Pos. Print - I/W & W/P -- 4 reels -- removed from box 14 during reorganization of this collection -- 1300 feet of film
(collectively)
|
|||
| Box 88 | |||
|
5 reels -- removed from box 14 during the reorganization of this collection -- 1910 feet of film (collectively)
|
|||
| Box 89 | |||
|
4 reels - - 1315 feet of film, 3 on cores, 1 film strip ; removed from box 14 during the reorganization of this collection
|
|||
| Box 90 | |||
|
Removed from box 8 during the reorganization of this collection -- aprox. 600 feet of film on 2 cores
|
|||
| Box 91 | |||
|
8 reels -- removed from box 14 during reorganization of this collection -- 975 feet of film on cores -- untitled reels #116,
117, 118
|
|||
| Box 92 | |||
|
13 Reels -- approx. 500 feet of film on 3 cores
|
|||
| Box 93 | |||
|
Removed from box 8 during reorganization of this collection -- approx. 350 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 94 | |||
|
1 reel -- Roll #13 - N/A ; Golf, Parades, Building -- FF/0000-1190 -- Removed from box 11 during the reorganization of this
collection -- 490 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 95 | |||
|
Track and Film ; 4 reels -- Removed from box 4 during the reorganization of this collection -- 1320 feet of film on cores
|
|||
| Box 96 | |||
|
N/A - Rolls #1 and #2 -- approx. 550 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 97 | |||
|
Rolls #5 and #6 -- MOS/Color --- 650 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 98 | |||
|
MOS/Color/NP #13 -- 650 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 99 | |||
|
Reel #1 -- 400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 100 | |||
|
"Not Used", Archival -- removed from 5619 F, box 18 -- approx. 600 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 101 | |||
|
Reel 9 -- approx. 825 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 102 | |||
|
Rolls #13 and #14 -- MOS ; Color -- moved from 5619 F, box 5 -- approx. 550 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 103 | |||
|
Reel 5 -- moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- approx. 300 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 104 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- box 1 - approx. 750 feet of film on 5 cores
|
|||
| Box 105 | |||
|
W/P ; Color ; Reel 3 ; moved from 5619 F, box 18 -- approx. 375 feet of film on 4 cores
|
|||
| Box 106 | |||
|
B S/+ ; Reel 10 ; moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- 650 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 107 | |||
|
[2 of 2] --Roll 1 and 3 ; Reel 16 ; W/P ; Color ; moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- aprox. 500 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 108 | |||
|
Original film - Reel #2, Roll #1 ; W/P ; Track ; moved from 5619 F, box 11 -- approx. 400 feet of film on a core -- TKG: ACTWU
- 06708-
|
|||
| Box 109 | |||
|
Finn/Mix ; 16 Mag Safety Reel -- 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 110 | |||
|
Roll C-HH/0005-0984 ; Berkshire Strike // Roll D-AB/00074166 ; Strikes Demo, 1979 -- moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- approx.
490 feet of film on a core -- TKG: ACTWU -06708 - Demonstration
|
|||
| Box 111 | |||
|
Roll 7A ; Roll 7 is on Roll 9 ; Roll 8 and 10 ; GJ/0369-0818 - L. Grey's original ; B/W -- 575 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 112 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 13 -- approx. 275 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 113 | |||
|
Reel #2 -- MOX ; Color ; W/P -- approx. 1200 feet of film on cores
|
|||
| Box 114 | |||
|
Roll 16 - Cutting, Stitching, Millwork -- TKG: ACTWU-06708 - Inheritance -- MOS ; Color ; W/P -- 225 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 115 | |||
|
R-1A ; 1B ; 2A ; 2B -- approx. 450 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 116 | |||
|
R-3A -- moved from 5619 F, Box 14 -- approx. 450 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 117 | |||
|
#71 -- moved from 5619 F, box 14 -- 800 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 118 | |||
|
Reel 7 ; moved from 5619 F, box 14 -- approx. 350 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 119 | |||
|
approx. 650 feet of film on 3 cores
|
|||
| Box 120 | |||
|
Reel 8 --Sewing, Cutting, Pressing, Dyeing, Millwork, Pres. Nixon, Shoe making, Fireworks, ACTWU Logo, Close-Ups -- moved
from 5619 F, box 18 -- approx. 650 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 121 | |||
|
ACTWU -- B/W -- Reel 4 -- approx. 275 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 122 | |||
|
Cut W/P+ ; (2/28/1985) ; moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- 650 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 123 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 18 -- 450 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 124 | |||
|
Rolls 17 and 18 -- TKG: ACTWU-06708--Inheritance -- MOS ; Color ; W/P -- #18-Shoes, Sewing Shoes -- moved from 5619 F, box
11 -- 400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 125 | |||
|
Roll 5 ; B/W -- moved from 5619 F, box 11 -- 275 feet of film on a core -- 2 rolls, one is unlabeled, may be roll 6 that is
referenced on notes in box with rolls
|
|||
| Box 126 | |||
|
Roll 4 ; D/N ; B/W ; N/A -- moved from 5619 F, box 11 -- approx. 210 feel of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 127 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- 2 films one on a core and one film stip -- approx. 875 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 128 | |||
|
CR# 101, 102 ; SR# 101 ; WP ; Track ; EE000-0696 -- moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- approx. 625 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 129 | |||
|
A and B original cut outs -- 2/28/1986 -- moved from 5619 F, box 15 -- 375 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 130 | |||
|
Roll 3 - Ext, NYC -- moved from 5619 F, box 12 -- 400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 131 | |||
|
MOS ; Color : W/P ; Roll #8- -- moved from 5619 F, box 13 -- approx 275 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 132 | |||
|
Music Demo - moved from 5619 F, box 12 -- 650 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 133 | |||
|
Roll "E" - JJ/0001-0595 ; Baseball, Voter Lines ; B/W ; W/P - moved from 5619 F, box 12 -- approx. 750 feet of film on two
cores
|
|||
| Box 134 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 12 -- box 1-750 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 135 | |||
|
B/W ; Scenic ; Immigrants -- moved from 5619 F, box 12 -- 325 feet of film on two cores
|
|||
| Box 136 | |||
|
B/W ; W/P -- moved from 5619 F, box 12 -- 800 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 137 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 12 -- 190 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 138 | |||
|
W/P ; Track ; Outs ; Original Film -- moved from 5619 F, box 12 -- 1200 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 139 | |||
|
Reel 3 -- moved from 5619 F, box 17 -- 300 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 140 | |||
|
A/P ; W/Mix ; moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- approx. 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 141 | |||
|
I/N -- Reel 8 -- moved from 5619 F, box 17 -- 875 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 142 | |||
|
Reel 2 -- moved from 5619 F, box 15 -- approx. 1000 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 143 | |||
|
Color ; Original ; moved from 5619 F, box 15 -- 375 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 144 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 15 -- 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 145 | |||
|
loose film, no way to measure, in pieces
|
|||
| Box 146 | |||
|
Reel 4 -- approx. 400 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 147 | |||
|
Film, Tracks, CTU, Ftg -- approx. 600 feet of film on 5 cores
|
|||
| Box 148 | |||
|
approx. 200 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 149 | |||
|
WLHFP , Archive -- R-149-156, 158-164 ; Reel 5 ; moved from 5619 F, box 17 -- approx. 600 feet of film on 4 cores
|
|||
| Box 150 | |||
|
Roll #15 -- W/P ; Color ; moved from 5619 F, box 16 --approx. 450 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 151 | |||
|
moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 250 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 152 | |||
|
moved from 5619 AV, box 6 -- 100 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 153 | |||
| Box 154 | |||
| Box 155 | |||
| Box 156 | 1938 | ||
|
5B -- Reel #2 - no other information available
|
|||
| Box 157 | 1938 | ||
|
2) (film 5C) . This film shows union officers posing for pictures outside the convention. It also shows Sidney Hillman in
discussion groups. The film then cuts to a baseball game where delegates are the spectators. The end of the film
shows ballots being cast in an election. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America - 1938 Convention -- 325 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 158 | |||
|
multiple small rolls of film, hard to determine exact amount, some on cores, some not.
|
|||
| Box 159 | |||
|
400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 160 | |||
|
[41] -- 400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 161 | 1936 | ||
|
Reel #2 [1a,b,d] - 1936; 16 mm ; good, all 4 reels; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; 1936 ACWA Convention in Cleveland,
OH; Parade; speech; Sidney Hillman; Joseph Scholssberg; Franklin Roosevelt; Canada. This film is a
compilation of silent footage from the 1936 convention. The film uses subtitles provided between frames Film 1B: It
shows various key union speakers telling their stories and extending their praises to the members of the ACWA including
Franklin Roosevelt. The film also shows members voting on various resolutions that were brought up during the convention.
1B (12 min. long. ) 400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 162 | 1936 | ||
|
reel #3 -- [1a,b,d] - 1936; 16 mm ; good, all 4 reels; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; 1936 ACWA Convention in
Cleveland, OH; Parade; speech; Sidney Hillman; Joseph Scholssberg; Franklin Roosevelt; Canada. This film is a
compilation of silent footage from the 1936 convention. The film uses subtitles provided between frames Film 1C: This
reel begins with the ACWA's Canadian Delegation and their involvement in the convention, also the CIO Chairman speaks
and thanks the ACWA for their help in a recent strike. Speakers here discuss the need for new legislation to be passed
and a push for union political action. 1C (10 min. long) -- 400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 163 | 1936 | ||
|
reel #4 -- [1a,b,d] - 1936; 16 mm ; good, all 4 reels; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; 1936 ACWA Convention in
Cleveland, OH; Parade; speech; Sidney Hillman; Joseph Scholssberg; Franklin Roosevelt; Canada. This film is a
compilation of silent footage from the 1936 convention. The film uses subtitles provided between frames Film 1D: This
reel is comprised of the different union committees giving their reports on the status of the union and the goals for
that year. The film also covers the Grand Ball which is held before the last day of the convention. The final session
includes President Hillman and Vice President Schlossberg being reelected to their positions as well as selecting
Atlantic City as the site for their next convention. 1D (11 min. long), -- 400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 164 | 1936 | ||
|
reel #4 -- [1a,b,d] - 1936; 16 mm ; good, all 4 reels; Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; 1936 ACWA Convention in
Cleveland, OH; Parade; speech; Sidney Hillman; Joseph Scholssberg; Franklin Roosevelt; Canada. This film is a
compilation of silent footage from the 1936 convention. The film uses subtitles provided between frames Film 1D: This
reel is comprised of the different union committees giving their reports on the status of the union and the goals for
that year. The film also covers the Grand Ball which is held before the last day of the convention. The final session
includes President Hillman and Vice President Schlossberg being reelected to their positions as well as selecting
Atlantic City as the site for their next convention. 1D (11 min. long), -- 400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 165 | |||
|
400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 166 | |||
|
400 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 167 | |||
|
[18] - CIO Dept. of Education and Research; 16 mm; good (both prints); Black and White; On Reel; Positive; English; CIO efforts
to repeal Taft-Hartley This film is comprised of a series of still pictures and drawings. It is a film put
out by the CIO in an effort to gain support for its campaign to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act. The film urges the audience
to vote democratic and write to their representatives to let them know how they feel about Taft-Hartley. It also
asks that support be given to the Lesinki Bill, which would reverse Taft-Hartley's negative affects on unions. How To
Bury the Taft-Hartley Act, 11 min. long -- 400 feet film
|
|||
| Box 168 | |||
|
[51] -- 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 169 | |||
|
[88] - Harold Mayer Production; 16 mm ; good (both prints); Color; On Reel; Positive; English; ACWA, Phillips Van- Heusen
Boycott; plant closing. This is a short promotional film put out by the ACWA to encourage consumers to boycott the
Phillips Van-Heusen Clothing Company. The company closed numerous plants in Pennsylvania, Alabama, and Arkansas, before
moving the operations to Asia. The motivation behind these closings is assumed to be labor costs associated with
both union and non-union workforces in the United States. The film urges consumers not to purchase the products made
by Phillips Van-Heusen. It's Been Good to Know You, 13 min. long, safety film -- 350 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 170 | |||
|
[95] - Release Print -- 1000 feet of film - 2 reels
|
|||
| Box 171 | |||
|
[F14] - - moved from 5619 AV, box 10 -- 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 172 | |||
|
[91] - Pt. 2 of 2 -- Morton Parker Arthur Mokier Productions; 16 mm ; good; Color; On Reel; Positive; English; Grievance procedure,
seniority rights and promotions, arbitration, IUE. This film tells the story of Technical Engineer,
Michael Blais. Blais was passed over for a promotion he felt he should have received. Blais has performed well on the
job for 19 years while an employee who has only been there 2 months was promoted (Barbara Parsons). Blais, along with
his shop steward (IUE), file a grievance and proceed from there. The film follows the course of the grievance through
the first 3 steps and then on to arbitration. It shows the different union and management people who handle each step
and what role they play. During arbitrations, both Blais and Parsons are called to testify. The arbitrator decides in
favor of the union citing that no legitimate reasoning was used when promoting Parsons and not Blais. The Case of
Barbara Parsons, 52 min. long. Safety Film -- 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 173 | |||
|
[4 rolls on cores] -- approx. 660 feet of film -- moved from 5619 F, box 11 -- one roll is only labeled #14A
|
|||
| Box 174 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F box 8 during reorganization -- approx. 350 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 175 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F box 8 during reorganization - approx. 900 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 176 | |||
|
removed from 5619 F box 8 during reorganization - approx. 750 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 177 | |||
|
8 reels - approx. 850 feet of film on 7 cores and one film strip roll
|
|||
| Box 178 | |||
|
[F13] -- approx. 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 179 | |||
|
approx. 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 180 | |||
|
approx. 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 181 | |||
|
approx. 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 182 | |||
|
approx. 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 183 | |||
|
approx. 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 184 | |||
|
approx. 900 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 185 | |||
|
moved from 5619 AV, Box 4 -- approx. 500 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 186 | |||
|
moved from 5619 AV, box 4 -- approx. 700 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 187 | |||
|
moved from 5619 AV, box 4 -- approx. 700 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 188 | |||
|
removed from 5619 F, box 18 -- 2 cores - 400 and 200 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 189 | |||
|
reel 9 -- approx. 650 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 190 | |||
|
rolls #13 and #14 -- moved from 5619 AV, box 5 -- approx. 600 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 191 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- approx. 525 feet of film on 3 cores
|
|||
| Box 192 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- approx. 300 feet of film on 2 cores
|
|||
| Box 193 | |||
|
reel 3 -- moved from 5619 F, box 18 -- approx. 300 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 194 | |||
|
reel 6 -- Roll 1 and 3 -- approx. 1000 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 195 | |||
|
roll #1 -- moved from 5619 F, box 11 -- approx. 325 feet of film on a core --
|
|||
| Box 196 | 1979 | ||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- approx. 375 feet of film on a core -- TKG: ACTWU -06708 - Demonstration
|
|||
| Box 197 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 13 -- approx. 400 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 198 | 1985 | ||
|
approx. 550 feet of film on 2 cores and then one short filmstrip roll
|
|||
| Box 199 | |||
|
R 3B -- moved from 5619 F, box 14 -- approx. 400 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 200 | |||
|
moved from 5619, box 14 -- approx. 450 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 201 | |||
|
approx. 675 feet of film on 7 core and 2 film strips
|
|||
| Box 202 | |||
|
Black and White stills (drawings) - 1800's ; Black and White Photos - 1900-1960's - Roll #3 -- moved from 5619 F, box 11 --
approx. 610 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 203 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- 2 films, one on a core and one filmstrip -- approx. 800 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 204 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- one film on a core -- approx. 625 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 205 | |||
|
roll #7 -- ACTWU- Current Member - -moved from 5619 F, box 13 -- approx. 590 feet of film on a core
|
|||
| Box 206 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 12 -- approx. 300 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 207 | |||
|
moved from 5619 G, box 15 -- approx. 1000 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 208 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- approx. 975 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 209 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 17 -- approx. 775 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 210 | |||
|
approx. 775 feet of film on two cores
|
|||
| Box 211 | |||
|
approx. 700 feet of film on three cores -- one film labeled 'Original Farmer' and one is labeled 'Master Pos'
|
|||
| Box 212 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 17 -- approx. 800 feet of film on 5 cores
|
|||
| Box 213 | |||
|
moved from 5619 F, box 17 -- approx. 1925 feet of film in total of 6 cores
|
|||
| Box 214 | |||
|
approx. 800 feet of film on 3 cores
|
|||
| Box 215 | |||
|
Film, Tracks, CTU -- approx. 800 feet of film on 5 cores
|
|||
| Box 216 | |||
|
Film, Tracks, CTU -- 910 feet of film on 8 film cores and 1 film strip
|
|||
| Box 217 | |||
|
film #18 -- moved from 5619 F, box 16 -- approx. 250 feet of film on 1 core
|
|||
| Box 218 | |||
|
ACTWU - B/W - Reel 4 -- approx. 350 feet of film
|
|||
| Box 219 | |||
| Box 220 | |||
| Box 221 | |||
| Box 222 | |||
| Box 223 | |||
| Box 224 | |||
| Box 225 | |||
| Box 226 | |||
| Box 227 | |||
| Box 228 | |||
| Box 229 | |||
| Box 230 | |||
| Box 231 | |||
| Box 232 | |||
| Box 233 | |||
| Box 234 | |||
| Box 235 | |||
| Box 236 | |||
| Box 237 | |||
| Box 238 | |||
| Box 239 | |||
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