| Call Number (LC) | Title | Results |
|---|---|---|
| HD5325.A8 J44 1986 | Management and managed : fifty years of crisis at Chrysler / | 2 |
| HD5325 A82 1934 .T655 1988 | I remember like today : the Auto-Lite strike of 1934 / | 1 |
| HD5325.A82 1936-1937 .F5 | Sit-down: the General Motors strike of 1936-1937. | 1 |
| HD5325.A82 1936-1937 M43 2021 | Midnight in Vehicle City : General Motors, Flint, and the strike that created the middle class / | 1 |
| HD5325.C62 1909 M37 2013 | Brave girl : Clara and the Shirtwaist Makers' Strike of 1909 / | 1 |
| HD5325.C62 1909 .N48 1996 | We shall not be moved : the women's factory strike of 1909 / | 3 |
| HD5325 .C63 1972 | Women at Farah : an unfinished story / | 1 |
| HD 5325 .C63 1972 .E5 | Women at Farah : an unfinished story / | 1 |
| HD5325.E5 A4 1962 | Work stoppages : electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies industry, 1927-1960. | 1 |
| HD5325.F5 F56 | Final-offer arbitration : the effects on public safety employee bargaining / | 2 |
| HD5325.G8 C5 1966 | Chronological listing of each work stoppage on all missile sites, June 1961-June 1966. | 1 |
| HD5325.G8 H66 | The Missile Sites Labor Commission, 1961 thru 1967 | 1 |
| HD5325.I32 U625 2014 | Blood on steel : Chicago steelworkers & the strike of 1937 / | 1 |
| HD5325.I5 1892 .H42 | Homestead : a complete history of the struggle between the Carnegie Steel Company and the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, July 1892. | 1 |
| HD5325.I5 1892 .H42 1979 |
The Homestead strike of 1892 / The Homestead strike of 1892 |
3 |
| HD5325.I5 1892 .H53 1992 | The battle for Homestead, 1880-1892 : politics, culture, and steel / | 1 |
| HD5325.I5 1892 H53 1992 |
The battle for Homestead, 1880-1892 : politics, culture, and steel / The battle for Homestead, 1880-1892 politics, culture, and steel / |
2 |
| HD5325.I5 1892 .H75 1992 | "The River ran red" : Homestead 1892 / | 2 |
| HD5325.I5 1892 H75 1992 | The River Ran Red. | 1 |
| HD5325.I5 1892 .H85 | Lockout : the story of the Homestead strike of 1892; a study of violence, unionism and the Carnegie steel empire. | 1 |
