ALERT: Marker given a duplicate number 78-18 ('The Fight for the Eight-Hour Day'). It will be corrected to #79-18 when possible.
- Title, side A
- The Ohio AFL-CIO
- Text, side A
- Following the national merger of the American Federation of Labor (AFL) and the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) in 1955, more than 2,000 labor delegates representing one million union members convened at the Cleveland Public Auditorium for the founding convention of the Ohio AFL-CIO in 1958. This leading labor organization achieved significant advances in the quality of life and security for working Ohioans during the second half of the twentieth century in areas of civil rights, workers' compensation, and unemployment insurance. Its notable legislative successes include the passage of a public employee collective bargaining bill in 1983 and a voter referendum that protected worker's compensation in 1997.
- Sponsors
- Ohio Bicentennial Commission, Ohio AFL-CIO, and The Ohio Historical Society
- Address
- 500 Lakeside Drive E
Cleveland, OH 44114 - Location
- SW corner of Lakeside Avenue E and E 6th Street
- Coordinates
- Latitude: 41.5044470, Longitude: -81.6933240.
Google map: