Tragedy At Avondale by Robert P. Wolensky

He will take up residency in Exeter for a period of five months where he will be joined in the study by faculty in the University's History Department.Ī native of the Wyoming Valley, Wolensky has authored or co-authored books on the tropical storm Agnes flood of 1972, the Knox mine disaster of 1959, the garment workers industry between 1944-2000, and the Avondale mine disaster of 1869. The study involves a comparison of the anthracite coal industry of Northeastern Pennsylvania and the British coal mining industry, specifically on the topic of labor relations and mineral rights access. Wolensky, adjunct professor of history and sociology at King's College, was recently awarded a Fulbright fellowship for a research project based at the University of Exeter in England. Memorializing and reinterpreting.Robert P. Welsh-Irish and the Molly Maguires, mine safety and other legacies, and

Topics include accident or arson, labor and regional conflicts, the Version of the disaster was wrong, and to help him find the facts. King's College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania) that the conventional of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and sociology and history, Industry, founding the Anthracite Living History Group and the Avondaleĭisaster Site Preservation Committee. Spending as a historian and preservationist of the anthracite coal When Keating (1937-2006) retired from construction work and truckĭriving in the early 1990s, he redoubled the time and energy he was Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Industry's most deadly mining Tragedy at Avondale the causes, consequences, and legacy of the APA style: Tragedy at Avondale the causes, consequences, and legacy of the Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Industry's most deadly mining disaster, September 6, 1869.

Tragedy at Avondale the causes, consequences, and legacy of the Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Industry's most deadly mining disaster, September 6, 1869.' Retrieved from

MLA style: 'Tragedy at Avondale the causes, consequences, and legacy of the Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Industry's most deadly mining disaster, September 6, 1869.' The Free Library.

Tragedy At Avondale by Robert P. Wolensky