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- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America abstract "The International Workingmen's Association (IWA, 1864-1872) in the United States of America took the form of a loose network of about 35 frequently discordant local "sections," each professing allegiance to the London-based IWA, commonly known as the "First International." These sections were divided geographically and by the language spoken by their members, frequently new immigrants to America, including those who spoke German, French, Czech, as well as Irish and "American" English-language groups.The peak membership of the various sections of the International Workingmen's Association in the United States has been variously estimated in the vicinity of 4,000 to 5,000.".
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America thumbnail Wendell_Phillips_by_Brady.jpg?width=300.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America wikiPageExternalLink 4231335.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America wikiPageID "41479162".
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America wikiPageRevisionID "601283347".
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America subject Category:1872_disestablishments.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America subject Category:History_of_socialism.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America subject Category:International_Workingmen's_Association.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America subject Category:Marxism.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America subject Category:Organizations_established_in_1864.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America comment "The International Workingmen's Association (IWA, 1864-1872) in the United States of America took the form of a loose network of about 35 frequently discordant local "sections," each professing allegiance to the London-based IWA, commonly known as the "First International." These sections were divided geographically and by the language spoken by their members, frequently new immigrants to America, including those who spoke German, French, Czech, as well as Irish and "American" English-language groups.The peak membership of the various sections of the International Workingmen's Association in the United States has been variously estimated in the vicinity of 4,000 to 5,000.".
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America label "International Workingmen's Association in America".
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America sameAs m.0ztd983.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America sameAs Q17081842.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America sameAs Q17081842.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America wasDerivedFrom International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America?oldid=601283347.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America depiction Wendell_Phillips_by_Brady.jpg.
- International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America isPrimaryTopicOf International_Workingmen's_Association_in_America.