Mary Heaton Vorse (October 11, 1874 – June 14, 1966) was an American journalist and novelist. She established her reputation as a journalist reporting the labor protests of a largely female and immigrant workforce in the east-coast textile industry. Her later fiction drew on this material profiling the social and domestic struggles of working women. Unwilling to be a disinterested observer, she participated in labor and civil protests and was for a period the subject of regular U.S. Justice Department surveillance.
MaryHeatonVorse (October 11, 1874 – June 14, 1966) was an American journalist and novelist. She established her reputation as a journalist reporting...
British gymnast who competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics Mary Eaton (disambiguation) MaryHeatonVorse (1874–1966), American journalist, labor activist, social...
Vorse Jr. (1914-1979), American aviator Karl Vorse Krombein (1912–2005), American entomologist MaryHeatonVorse (1874–1966), American author Morse (surname)...
Eugene O'Neill, and others, first performed in a structure owned by MaryHeatonVorse in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Later, the group moved to a theater...
still judged to be immoral by many was a challenge for the New Woman: MaryHeatonVorse put her compromise this way: "I am trying for nothing so hard in my...
Gertrude Stein. In 1931, monitoring the Coal War in Harlan County, with MaryHeatonVorse and Malcolm Cowley he was run out of Kentucky by nightriders. In 1932...
evening was a success and an additional performance was organized. MaryHeatonVorse donated the use of the fish house on Lewis Wharf, where a makeshift...
Organizing for Equality in New York City. A two-time recipient of the MaryHeatonVorse Award for labor journalism, she was an associate editor for Public...
Robinson Carl Sandburg John French Sloan Upton Sinclair Louis Untermeyer MaryHeatonVorse Art Young The magazine reported on most of the major labor struggles...
University of Kentucky Press, 1963, p. 170 MaryHeatonVorse, A footnote to folly: reminiscences of MaryHeatonVorse, Ayer Publishing, 1980, pp. 307–308 Advocate...
Garrison, MaryHeatonVorse: The Life of an American Insurgent. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1989. Page 174. Garrison, MaryHeatonVorse, pg. 183...
Correspondents' Association, and first female member of the Gridiron Club MaryHeatonVorse (1874–1966), 20th-century labor journalist Homai Vyarawalla (1913–2012)...
York Strike! by MaryHeatonVorse (1930) was the first of several "Gastonia novels" inspired by the Loray Mill strike of 1929. Vorse, who in the Lawrence...
increasingly involved in radical politics. In 1932, he joined Edmund Wilson, MaryHeatonVorse, and Waldo Frank as union-sponsored observers of the miners' strikes...
Eternal Feminine; And Other Stories by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews (1908) "Grantham's Limitations" by MaryHeatonVorse in Scribner's (November 1908) "My...
objects. On the East End of Provincetown, Lewis Wharf was purchased by MaryHeatonVorse, and its old fish shack converted into a theater which became the...
organize The Provincetown Players, and Dodge experienced a rivalry with MaryHeatonVorse. In 1916, Dodge became a nationally syndicated columnist for the Hearst...
(2004), p. 18 J. J. Wilson, The Woodenboat (2000), pp. 25, 52, 56 MaryHeatonVorse, The breaking in of a yachtsman's wife (Houghton, Mifflin and Company...
Featured are American delegates Jane Addams, Annie E. Molloy, and MaryHeatonVorse, Also present were Emily Greene Balch, Alice Hamilton, and Lillian...
Myra Page: Gathering Storm Rollins Jr., William: The Shadow Before Vorse, MaryHeaton: Strike! "In each of the novels, Gastonia is given as the focus of...
Vincent O'Sullivan, Georgia Wood Pangborn, Harriet Prescott Spofford, MaryHeatonVorse, Jerome K. Jerome.[citation needed] 1980: World Fantasy Award for...
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