Terence Vincent Powderly
Terence Vincent Powderly was a prominent American labor leader and the head of the Knights of Labor, a significant labor organization in the late 19th century. Under his leadership, the Knights of Labor became a major force advocating for workers' rights, pushing for reforms such as the eight-hour workday and better working conditions. His influence extended to organizing strikes and labor demonstrations, most notably the 1882 parade in New York that helped establish Labor Day as a recognized holiday. Powderly's contributions to labor rights remain significant in the history of the American labor movement.
Born on Jan 22, 1849 (176 years old)
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Terence Vincent Powderly led the parade in New York on September 5, 1882, organized by the Knights of Labor.
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