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About: Emma F. Langdon     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

An Entity of Type : yago:Whole100003553, within Data Space : dbpedia.demo.openlinksw.com associated with source document(s)

Type: Thingyago:WikicatAmericanLaborLeadersyago:WikicatAmericanMinersyago:WikicatAmericanSocialistsyago:WikicatTypesettersyago:CausalAgent100007347yago:Compositor109949946yago:Employee110053808yago:LaborLeader110242032yago:Laborer110241300yago:Leader109623038yago:LivingThing100004258yago:Miner110319796yago:Object100002684yago:Organism100004475yago:Person100007846yago:PhysicalEntity100001930yago:Politician110450303yago:Printer110475297yago:WikicatIndustrialWorkersOfTheWorldLeadersyago:WikicatIndustrialWorkersOfTheWorldMembersyago:Worker109632518yago:Workman110791221yago:YagoLegalActoryago:YagoLegalActorGeoyago:SkilledWorker110605985yago:Socialist110618848yago:Whole100003553 New Facet based on Instances of this Class

Emma Florence Langdon (1875 – November 29, 1937) moved to the gold mining district of Cripple Creek, Colorado in 1903. She was an apprentice linotype operator who wrote that "women's place should be in the home and not in public life." In spite of such sentiments, she played a very visible role during some very turbulent times. She and her husband were working at the Victor Daily Record, a pro-union newspaper, during a 1903-04 strike of miners in the Cripple Creek gold fields that erupted into the Colorado Labor Wars. Along with many other union sympathizers, Langdon was forced to leave in 1904, and moved to Denver.