Factory Workers' Union of Germany

Summary

Factory Workers' Union of Germany is a labor union^[1]. It draws 11 Wikipedia views per month (labor_union category, ranking #97 of 704).^[2]

Key Facts

• Factory Workers' Union of Germany was a member of Union of German Book Printers^[3].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany was a member of General German Trade Union Federation^[4].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany was a member of International Federation of Chemical, Energy and General Workers' Unions^[5].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany is in the country of German Empire^[6].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany is in the country of Weimar Republic^[7].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's instance of is recorded as labor union^[8].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany followed Central Union of Glassworkers^[9].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany followed Union of Porcelain and Related Workers of Germany^[10].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany followed Union of Flower, Feather and Leaf Workers^[11].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany was followed by Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics^[12].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany was followed by Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union^[13].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's headquarters location is recorded as Hanover^[14].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's archives at is recorded as German Federal Archives^[15].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's chairperson is recorded as August Lohrberg^[16].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's chairperson is recorded as August Brey^[17].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's chairperson is recorded as Karl Thiemig^[18].
• June 29, 1890 marks the founding of Factory Workers' Union of Germany^[19].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany was dissolved in May 2, 1933^[20].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's described by source is recorded as Archival fonds: Factory Workers' Union of Germany^[21].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's described by source is recorded as Internationales Handwörterbuch des Gewerkschaftswesens^[22].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's official name is recorded as Verband der Fabrik-, Land- und gewerblichen Hilfsarbeiter Deutschlands^[23].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's official name is recorded as Verband der Fabrik-, Land- und gewerblichen Hilfsarbeiter und Arbeiterinnen Deutschlands^[24].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's official name is recorded as Verband der Fabrikarbeiter Deutschlands^[25].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's motto text is recorded as Solidarität^[26].
• Factory Workers' Union of Germany's motto text is recorded as Solidarity^[27].

Body

Founding

June 29, 1890 marks the founding of Factory Workers' Union of Germany^[19].

Identity

Official names include Verband der Fabrik-, Land- und gewerblichen Hilfsarbeiter Deutschlands^[23], Verband der Fabrik-, Land- und gewerblichen Hilfsarbeiter und Arbeiterinnen Deutschlands^[24], and Verband der Fabrikarbeiter Deutschlands^[25]. Predecessors include Central Union of Glassworkers^[9], Union of Porcelain and Related Workers of Germany^[10], and Union of Flower, Feather and Leaf Workers^[11]. Successors include Industrial Union of Chemicals, Glass and Ceramics^[12] and Chemical, Paper and Ceramic Union^[13]. Short names include Fabrikarbeiterverband^[28] and VFD^[29].

Leadership

Chairpersons include August Lohrberg^[16], a politician^[30], 1860–1936^[31], of Germany^[32]; August Brey^[17], a cobbler^[33], 1864–1937^[34], of German Reich^[35], specialised in politics^[36]; and Karl Thiemig^[18].

Operations

Factory Workers' Union of Germany's headquarters location is recorded as Hanover^[14].

Dissolution

Factory Workers' Union of Germany was dissolved in May 2, 1933^[20].

Why It Matters

Factory Workers' Union of Germany draws 11 Wikipedia views per month (labor_union category, ranking #97 of 704).^[2]