MICHAEL DUPUIS
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  • About the Author
  • Events
  • Publications
    • The Woman Reporter and the Halifax Explosion
    • The Reporter and the Winnipeg General Strike
    • The Winnipeg General Strike Ordinary Men And Women Under Extraordinary Circumstances
    • Bearing Witness: Journalists, Record Keepers and the 1917 Halifax Explosion
    • Winnipeg's General Strike: Reports from the Front Lines
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The Winnipeg General Strike: Ordinary Men And Women Under Extraordinary Circumstances 

Picture
Banner headlines features cries of "SOVIET" against "WORKERS RIGHTS" as the general strike paralyzed Winnipeg. 

A Strike gripped Winnipeg from May 15 to June 26, 1919. Some twenty-five thousand men and women walked out, demanding higher wages, improved working conditions and union recognition. Red-fearing opponents insisted radical labour leaders supported by the fanatical allegiance of foreigners were attempting to usurp constituted authority and replace it with a soviet style government. For six weeks Winnipeg seethed with animosity and tension as both sides used any means, including spies and informants, to win the battle. 
What was happening behind the scenes?
What secrets have remained to this day? 

Limited copies available, contact Michael for details

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  • Home
  • About the Author
  • Events
  • Publications
    • The Woman Reporter and the Halifax Explosion
    • The Reporter and the Winnipeg General Strike
    • The Winnipeg General Strike Ordinary Men And Women Under Extraordinary Circumstances
    • Bearing Witness: Journalists, Record Keepers and the 1917 Halifax Explosion
    • Winnipeg's General Strike: Reports from the Front Lines
  • Contact