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remained with the RWDSU. NUHHCE received a charter from the AFl-CIO in 1984, which prevented any raids on it. But NUHHCE was too thinly spread nationwide, however, with 75,000 members in 12 locals, and its leaders quickly decided to merge with another national union. In 1989, NUHHCE permitted its
155:, and in the early 1980s a major split in 1199 led all of the union's locals outside New York City to disaffiliate and form their own independent national healthcare union, the National Union of Hospital and Health Care Employees (NUHHCE). The
151:. The negotiations did not come to any conclusion. Serious faction fights broke out within the flagship New York local and among other 1199 locals after the retirement of the union's original leadership. 1199 eventually left the
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locals to vote to merge with either SEIU or AFSCME. A third of the locals affiliated and the NUHHCE headquarters went with AFSCME, and two-thirds with SEIU. Most 1199 locals joined the
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66:. The union led pioneering pickets and strikes against racial segregation and racially discriminatory hiring in Harlem and elsewhere in New York City through the 1930s and 1950s.
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Botein, Hilary (2009). "Visions of community: post‐war housing projects of Local 3, International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and Local 1199, Hospital Workers Union".
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89:"infiltration." 1199 was a tiny local at the time, however, and during the expulsions of large left-led unions from the
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in 1969. The union led a strike there that never led to a contract, but had success in creating new 1199 districts in
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Headquarters, District 1199C of the 1199: The
National Health Care Workers' Union, and listed on
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The union's first campaign outside of New York City was the formation of
District 1199B in
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employed at drug stores (and later volunteer hospitals) throughout New York City.
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Moe Foner, Organizer, Nonnie Perry and other leaders of 1199 began meeting with
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Since 1199 was a "left-led" union, its leadership was investigated by the
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365:"Hospital and Retail Unions Agree to Settle Their Fight and Separate"
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Berliner, Howard S.; Gibson, Geoffrey; Devine-Perez, Cyprian (2001).
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225:"Health Care Workers' Unions and Health Insurance: The 1199 Story"
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famously described 1199 as "my favorite union", and his widow,
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in 1932. The union organized all workers in drug stores on an
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American
Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees
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Medical and health organizations based in New York City
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Encyclopedia of U.S. Labor and
Working-class Historyr
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About Local 1199's current president, George
Gresham
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44:Drug, Hospital, and Health Care Employees Union
147:in the late 1970s to explore affiliation with
74:Initially, the 1199 Union mainly consisted of
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40:1199: The National Health Care Workers' Union
436:Healthcare trade unions in the United States
153:Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union
105:workforce in the first flush of the postwar
42:was an American labor union founded as the
340:"1199 SEIU United Healthcare Workers East"
206:(Info. on the early history of Local 1199)
172:became the largest 1199 local to join the
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229:International Journal of Health Services
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166:1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East
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83:House Un-American Activities Committee
431:Service Employees International Union
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186:Fink, Leon; Greenberg, Brian (1989).
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91:Congress of Industrial Organizations
33:National Register of Historic Places
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441:Trade unions established in 1932
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194:. University of Illinois Press.
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363:Serrin, William (8 May 1984).
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411:A New Face for American Labor
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138:West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio
401:SEIU 1199's Official website
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241:10.2190/4NA1-3RWL-8516-DVL4
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190:Upheaval in the Quiet Zone
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328:. CRC Press. p. 461.
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122:Columbia, South Carolina
393:Organized labour portal
324:Arnesen, Eric (2006).
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291:Planning Perspectives
107:Civil Rights Movement
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