Fannie Sellins by Michael Ceraolo
American Labor: An Episodic Epic, Fannie Sellins Like many, she had to work to support her family after being left a young widow with four children She worked as a seamstress and helped to organize Local 67 of the United Garment Workers of America While appealing, successfully, to miners for help with the garment workers' strike fund, miners' union officials decided to hire her as an organizer "I am free and I have a right to walk or talk any place in this country as long as I obey the law", but government-by-injunction made up its own laws, and she was jailed in Colliers, West Virginia for six months for violating one of those 'laws' But that didn't stop her organizing, or her supporting striking workers And so "Fanny Sellens [sic]" "came to her death" "on Tuesday, Aug. 26th,...