Оглавление
Susan Mayse. Ginger
Map
Ginger
About This Edition
Contents
Introduction Armed and dangerous
1 A portrait
2 Cumberland and Union
3 Down pit
4 First we walked out . .
5 Then we were locked out . .
6 East One
7 Sam
Things Trail Needs
8 Red
Photos
9 Azure tusk
10 Box 312
11 Perseverance Trail
12 Blackberries
13 Aftershocks
14 Rex versus Campbell
15 Pulling pillars
Afterword: 2018
Acknowledgments
Works Consulted. Articles
Books
Government records
Newspapers and periodicals
Pamphlets
Personal correspondence
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and other papers
Transcripts (from taped interviews) Interviewed by Ian Forbes, quoted in Ruth Masters’ Ginger Goodwin album, Cumberland Museum:
Interviewed by Stephen Hume, notes and transcripts in interviewer’s personal collection:
Interviewed by Ruth Masters, quoted in her Ginger Goodwin album, Cumberland Museum:
Interviewed by David Millar, quoted in Richard Lockead, “Labour History, Oral History and the Ginger Goodwin Case,” unpublished paper, 1973:
Interviewed by Paul Phillips, transcript in the collection of the University of British Columbia Library, Special Collections:
Interviewed by Dale Reeves and John Stanton, transcript in Cumberland Museum:
Interviewed by Howie Smith and quoted in Fighting For Labour, 1978:
Interviews
Interviewed by Buddy de Vito:
Interviewed by Susan Mayse:
Interviewers unknown (Cumberland Museum collection):
Index. A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
Отрывок из книги
Susan Mayse
.....
About a hundred men and women joined, though not all attended every meeting. Three members pooled their funds to buy an old store opposite the post office on Dunsmuir Avenue, which they turned into a meeting place. This drew the mockery of local newspaper editor E.W. Bickle, a former miner who had profited as notary and city clerk. In his weekly Cumberland Islander he suggested, when someone painted “socialist hall” on the meeting place door, that an E in the second word would be more appropriate than an A. The socialists fired their own verbal barrages in return, though not on the pages of the Islander.
“Bickle run it. He was never much as far as the men were concerned,” Peter Cameron explained. The Islander usually supported the company and attacked the union and its organizers.
.....
