How to link to an ancestor who might have been involved in a strike. Lets say your ancestor’s name was Fred Northway and you know he lived in St Louis 1n 1906 because of a marriage record that you have. Lets look at the Directory of Strikes in the column to the right in this page. As an example lets assume that your ancestor lived in St. Louis Missouri in 1900 but you don’t know where he worked in St. Louis. You look at the column to the right and scroll down to 1900 and you see that their was a strike in 1900 involving The St. Louis Streetcar. How do you find out if he was connected? 1. You check the 1900 Federal census and find out that he was employed by the streetcar company. but you don’t know the details. 2. You check for newspaper records for his name and find out that “It is said that Gov. Folk has decided to commute the sentence of Fred Northway to expire in May. Northway was one of the striking employees engaged in the great St. Louis street-car strike of 1900, and was convicted of blowing up the tracks of the TransitCo. Northway was a Callaway county boy and comes of a good family. The labor unions of the state have been especially anxious to have him set free. You have just answered a lot of questions you had about this ancestor. You have also created a lot of new questions that need to be answered.
This is when we suggest you take our course on advanced research.
Date | Strike | Location |
1806 | Philadelphia shoemakers’ strike | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States |
1824 | Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Textile Strike | Pawtucket, Rhode Island, United States |
1825 | Boston House Carpenters’ Strike | Boston, Massachusetts, United States |
1827 | Philadelphia Carpenters’ Strike | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States |
- Cocheco Mills Strike (1828, Dover, New Hampshire, U.S.)
- Paterson, New Jersey, Textile Strike (1828, U.S.)
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Shoebinders’ Protest (1831, U.S.)
- Boston Ship Carpenters’ Ten-hour Strike (1832, U.S.)
- Lynn. Massachusetts, Shoebinders’ Protest (1833, U.S.)
- Manayunk. Pennsylvania, Textile Protest (1833, U.S.)
- New York City Carpenters’ Strike (1833, U.S.)
- Lowell Massachusetts, Mill Women’s Strike (1834, U.S.)
- Manayunk Pennsylvania, Textile Protest (1834, U.S.)
- 1835 Boston Carpenters Strike (1835, U.S.)
- 1835 Philadelphia General Strike (1835, U.S.)
- 1835 Paterson Textile Strike (1835, U.S.)
- Lowell Massachusetts, Mill Women’s Strike (1836, U.S.)
- New York City Tailors’ Strike (1836, U.S.)
- Philadelphia Bookbinders’ Strike (1836, U.S.)
- Kashmiri Silk Workers protests on July 6, 1847
- Burra Copper Miners’ Strike (1848, Australia)
1850–1899
- New York City Tailors’ Strike (1850, U.S.)
- New England Shoemakers’ Strike (1860, U.S.)
- Moonta & Wallaroo Copper Miners’ Strike (1864, Australia)
- Upper Peninsula miners’ strike (1865, U.S.)
- Molders’ Lockout (1866, U.S.)
- Troy New York, Collar Launderesses’ Strike (1869, U.S.)
- Lynn Massachusetts, Shoe Workers’ Strike (1872, U.S.)
- Tompkins Square Riot (1874) (New York, U.S.)
- Coal miners strikes of 1875
- Great Railroad Strike/Great Railroad Strike of 1877 (1877, U.S.) [1]
- Cigarmakers’ Strike (1877, U.S.)
- Cohoes New York, Cotton Mill Strike (1882, U.S.)
- Cowboy Strike (1883, U.S.)
- Lynchburg Virginia, Tobacco Workers’ Strike (1883, U.S.)
- Molders’ Lockout (1883, U.S.)
- Fall River Massachusetts, Textile Strike (1884, U.S.)
- Union Pacific Railroad Strike (1884, U.S.)
- Cloakmakers’ General Strike (1885, U.S.)
- McCormick Harvesting Machine Company Strike (1885, U.S.)
- Southwest Railroad Strike (1885, U.S.)
- Yonkers New York, Carpet Weavers’ Strike (1885, U.S.)
- Augusta Georgia, Textile Strike (1886, U.S.)
- Cowboy Strike (1886, U.S.)
- Eight-Hour Strikes (1886, U.S.)
- McCormick Harvesting Machine Company Strike (1886, U.S.)
- Great Southwest Railroad Strike of 1886 (U.S.)
- Troy New York, Collar Launderesses’ Strike (1886, U.S.)
- Haymarket Affair (1886, U.S.)
- Bay View Tragedy (1886, U.S.)
- Port of New York, Longshoremens’ Strike (1887, U.S.)
- Lafourche Parish, Louisiana, Sugar Cane Workers Strike (1887, U.S.)
- Burlington Railroad Strike (1888, U.S.)
- Cincinnati Shoemakers’ Lockout (1888, U.S.)
- London Dock Strike of 1889 (London, England)
- Baseball Players’ Revolt (1889, U.S.)
- Fall River Massachusetts, Textile Strike (1889, U.S.)
- Southampton Dock Strike of 1890 (Southampton, England)
- Carpenters’ Strike for the Eight-Hour Day (1890, U.S.)
- Savanna Georgia, Black Laborers’ Strike (1891, U.S.)
- Tennessee Miners’ Strike (1891, U.S.)
- Homestead Strike (1892, U.S.)
- Buffalo switchmen’s strike (1892, U.S.)
- Coeur d’Alene, Idaho labor strike of 1892 (1892, U.S.)
- Printers’ strike (1893, Sri Lanka)
- Coxey’s Army marches on Washington D.C. (1894, U.S.)
- Cripple Creek miners’ strike of 1894 (U.S.)
- Pullman Strike (1894, U.S.)
- Great Northern Railway Strike (1894, U.S.)
- Bituminous Coal Miners’ Strike of 1894 (U.S.)
- Haverhill Massachusetts Shoe Strike (1895, U.S.)
- Brooklyn, New York Trolley Workers’ Strike (1895, U.S.)
- Leadville Colorado, Miners’ Strike (1896)
- Lattimer Massacre Strike (1897, Pennsylvania)
- Marlboro Massachusetts, Shoe Workers’ Strike (1888, U.S.)
- Welsh coal strike of 1898 (1898, Wales)
- Buffalo New York, Grain Shovellers’ Strike (1899, U.S.)
- Cleveland Ohio, Street Railway Workers’ Strike (1899, U.S.)
- Coeur d’Alene, Idaho labor confrontation of 1899 (1899, U.S.)
- Newsboys Strike of 1899 (New York City, U.S.)
- Twentieth century 1900s
- Diamond Workers Strike (1900, Amsterdam)
- St. Louis Streetcar Strike of 1900 (1900, U.S.)
- Anthracite Coal Strike (1900, U.S.)
- Machinists’ Strike (1900, U.S.)
- Penrhyn Quarry strike (1900) (1900–1903, Wales, UK)
- Australian Workers strike (23rd Jan, 1900, Australia)
- U.S. Steel Recognition Strike of 1901 (U.S.)
- Machinists’ Strike (1901, U.S.)
- San Francisco Restaurant Workers’ Strike (1901, U.S.)
- Anthracite Coal Strike (1902, U.S.)
- Chicago Teamsters’ Strike (1902, U.S.)
- Cripple Creek Colorado, Miners’ Strike (1902, U.S.)
- Colorado Labor Wars, Western Federation of Miners (1903–1904, U.S.)
- Oxnard Strike of 1903 (U.S.)
- Utah Coal Strike (1903, U.S.)
- Fall River Textile Strike (1904) (July 25, 1904, U.S.)[2]
- New York City Interborough Rapid Transit Strike (1904, U.S.)
- Packinghouse Workers’ Strike (1904, U.S.)
- Santa Fe Railroad Shopmen’s Strike (1904, U.S.)
- Cananea Strike (1906, Sonora, Mexico)
- Music Hall Strike of 1907 (London, UK)[3]
- Belfast Dock Strike (1907, Ireland)
- Goldfield Nevada, Miners’ Strike (1907, U.S.)
- Río Blanco strike (1907, Mexico)
- San Francisco Streetcar Strike of 1907 (U.S.)
- Pensacola streetcar operators’ strike (1908, Pensacola, Florida, U.S.)
- New York shirtwaist strike of 1909 “Uprising of the 20,000” (1909, U.S.)
- Georgia Railroad Strike (1909, U.S.)
- Pressed Steel Car Strike of 1909 (McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, U.S.)
- Watertown Connecticut, Arsenal Strike (1909, U.S.)
1910s
- Cradley Heath female chainmakers’ strike (1910) [4]
- 1910 New York Cloakmakers Strike, also known as “The Great Revolt” (1910, U.S.)
- Westmoreland County Coal Strike of 1910–1911 (U.S.)
- Chicago Garment Workers’ Strike of 1910–1911 (U.S.)
- 1911 Liverpool General Transport Strike (UK)
- 1911 Grand Rapids Furniture Workers (U.S.)
- Lawrence Textile Strike, often known as the Bread and Roses Strike (1912, U.S.)
- 1912 Little Falls textile strike (U.S.)
- Waihi miners’ strike (1912, Waihi, New Zealand)
- Louisiana Timber Workers’ Strike (1912, U.S.)
- Muscatine Button Workers’ Strike
- Paint Creek-Cabin Creek strike of 1912 (U.S.)
- Dublin Strike and Lockout (1913, Ireland)
- Copper Country Strike of 1913–1914 (1913–14, U.S.)
- Ludlow Massacre Strike (1913, U.S.)
- Paterson silk strike (1913, U.S.)
- 1913 New York City hotel workers’ strike (U.S.)
- 1913 Great Strike (1913, New Zealand)
- Indianapolis Street Car Strike of 1913 (U.S.)
- 1913 Detroit automobile strike (U.S.)
- Burston Strike School (1914–1939, UK)
- Bayonne refinery strikes (1915 and 1916, U.S.)
- Mesabi Range miners’ strike (1916, U.S.)
- BLE Strike in New York City (1918, U.S.)
- Police officers’ strike, (1918–19, UK)
- Coal strike (1919, U.S.)
- Boston Police Strike (1919, U.S.)
- 1919 Actors’ Equity Association strike
- Battle of George Square (1919, UK)
- La Canadiense Strike, (1919, Catalonia, Spain)
- Steel strike of 1919 (U.S.)
1920s
- Battle of Matewan (1920, U.S.)
- 1920 Alabama coal strike (1920, U.S.)
- Clothing Workers’ Lockout (1920, U.S.)
- Kronstadt Rebellion (1921, U.S.S.R.)
- Battle of Blair Mountain (1921, U.S.)
- Seamen’s Strike (1921, U.S.)
- Black Friday (1921) (UK)
- Great Railroad Strike of 1922 (U.S.)
- Herrin massacre (1922, U.S.)
- Anthracite Coal Strike (1922, U.S.)
- Bituminous Coal Strike (1922, U.S.)
- Railroad Shopmen’s Strike (1922, U.S.)
- Portland Waterfront Strikes (1922, U.S.)
- General strike of 1923 (Sri Lanka)
- 1923 Victorian Police strike (Australia)
- Hanapepe massacre (1924, U.S.)
- Kashmiri Silk Workers 3rd Strike 1924
- Ammanford Anthracite Strike (1925, UK)
- Anthracite Coal Strike (1925, U.S.)
- Stripa Labour Conflict (Sweden, 1925)
- Passaic New Jersey, Textile Strike (1926, U.S.)
- 1926 United Kingdom general strike
- Bituminous Coal Strike (1927, U.S.)
- Columbine Mine Massacre Strike (1927, U.S.)
- New Bedford Massachusetts, Textile Strike (1928, U.S.)
- Banana massacre (1928, Colombia)
- Tramway strike (1929, Sri Lanka)
- 1929 Timber Workers strike (Australia)
- Lupeni Strike of 1929 (Romania)
- Rothbury Riot (1929, Australia)
- Loray Mill Strike (Gastonia, North Carolina, Textile Strike) (1929, U.S.)
1930s
- Imperial Valley California, Farmworkers’ Strike (1929, U.S.)
- Tampa cigar makers’ strike (1931, U.S.)
- Santa Clara Cannery Strike (1931, U.S.)
- Ådalen shootings (1931, Sweden)
- Harlan County War, Harlan County, Kentucky (1931, U.S.)
- Invergordon Mutiny (1931, UK)
- California Pea Pickers’ Strike (1932, U.S.)
- Century Airlines pilots’ strike (1932, U.S.)
- Davidson-Wiler Tennessee, Coal Strike (1932, U.S.)
- Ford Hunger March Detroit Michigan (1932, U.S.)
- Vacaville California, Tree Pruners’ Strike (1932, U.S.)
- Griviţa Strike of 1933 (Romania)
- Briggs Manufacturing Strike (1933, U.S.)
- California Farmworkers’ Strike (1933, U.S.)
- Detroit Michigan Tool and Die Strike (1933, U.S.)
- New Mexico Miners’ Strike (1933, U.S.)
- Harlem New York, Jobs-for-Negroes-Boycott (1934, U.S.)
- Kohler Strike, Sheboygan, Wisconsin (1934, U.S.)
- Imperial Valley California, Farmworkers’ Strike (1934, U.S.)
- Auto-Lite Strike (1934, Toledo, Ohio, U.S.)
- Minneapolis Teamsters Strike of 1934 (U.S.)
- 1934 West Coast Longshore Strike (U.S.)
- Rubber Workers’ Strike (1934, U.S.)
- United Fruit Banana Strike (1934, Costa Rica)
- Textile workers Strike (1934) (U.S.)
- NewarkStar-Ledger Strike (1934, U.S.)
- Asturian miners’ strike of 1934 (Spain)
- General Strike (1934, Portugal)
- General Strike (1934, Medellin, Colombia)
- Osaka Kikai Kosakujo Strike (1934, Osaka, Japan)
- Kylindromyloi Euangelistria Strike (1934, Kalamai, Greece)
- Battle of Ballantyne Pier (1935, Canada)
- Copperbelt strike (1935) (Zambia)
- Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri Metal workers’ strike (1935, U.S.)
- Pacific Northwest Lumber Strike (1935, U.S.)
- On-to-Ottawa Trek (1935)
- Southern Sharecroppers’ and Farm Laborers’ Strike (1935, U.S.)
- 1936 Syrian general strike (1936, Syria)
- Atlanta Georgia, Auto Workers’ Sit-Down Strike (1936, U.S.)
- Berkshire Knitting Mills Strike (1936, U.S.)
- Flint Sit-Down Strike (1936, U.S.)
- RCA Strike (1936, U.S.)
- Seafarer’s Strike (1936, U.S.)
- Seattle Post-Intelligencer Newspaper Strike (1936, U.S.)
- Rubber Workers’ Strike (1936, U.S.)
- S.S. California strike (1936, U.S.)
- Remington Rand strike of 1936–1937 (U.S.)
- Flint Sit-Down Strike General Motors (1936–1937, U.S.)
- Hershey Pennsylvania, Chocolate Workers’ Strike (1937, U.S.)
- Little Steel Strike including Memorial Day massacre of 1937 (U.S.)
- Lewiston-Auburn Shoe Strike (1937, Maine, U.S.)
- Chicago Newspaper Strike (1938, U.S.)
- Maytag Strike (1938, U.S.)
- Hilo Massacre (1938, Territory of Hawaii)
- Chrysler Auto Strike (1939, U.S.)
- Tool and Die Strike of 1939 (1939, U.S.)
- Ford Motor Strike (1939, U.S.)
- Disney animators’ strike (1939, U.S.)
1940s
- Downeys strike, the longest strike (March 1939 to November 1953, Dún Laoghaire, Ireland)[5]
- Mooloya estate strike wave (1940, Sri Lanka)
- Allis-Chalmers Strike (1941, U.S.)
- Captive Coal Miners’ Strike (1941, U.S.)
- Detroit Michigan, Hate Strike against Black Workers (1941, U.S.)
- February Strike (1941, Netherlands)
- International Harvester Strike (1941, U.S.)
- New York City Bus Strike (1941, U.S.)
- North American Aviation Strike (1941, U.S.)
- Quit India movement (1942, India)
- 1942-43 musicians’ strike (U.S.)
- Bituminous Coal Strike (1943, U.S.)
- Detroit Michigan, Hate Strike against Black Workers (1943, U.S.)
- Detroit Michigan Race Riot (1943, U.S.)
- Hollywood Black Friday (U.S.)
- Philadelphia Transit Strike (1944, U.S.)
- Port Chicago mutiny (1944, U.S.)
- Kelsey-Hayes Strike (1945, U.S.)
- Strike wave of 1946 (1945-1946, U.S.)
- New York City Longshoreman’s Strike (1945, U.S.)
- Montgomery Ward Strike (1945, U.S.)
- Oil Workers’ Strike (1945, U.S.)
- 1945 Swedish Metal Workers’ Strike
- African Mine Workers’ Strike (1946, South Africa)
- Bituminous Coal Strike (1946, U.S.)
- Electrical Manufacturing Strike (1946, U.S.)
- General Motors’ Strike (1946, U.S.)
- 1946 Montreal Cotton Strike (1946, Quebec, Canada)
- Pittsburgh Power Strike (1946, U.S.)
- 1946 Queensland meat industry strike (1946, Australia)
- Railroad Strike (1946, U.S.)
- Steel Strike (1946, U.S.)
- 1946 Pilbara strike, (Western Australia)
- The Great Hawaiian Sugar Strike of 1946 (Territory of Hawaii)
- R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Strike (1947, U.S.)
- Telephone Strike (1947, U.S.)
- Longshore Strike (1948, U.S.)
- Boeing Strike of 1948
- 1948 Queensland Railway strike (Australia)
- Asbestos Strike (1949) Quebec, Canada
- 1949 Australian coal strike (1949)
- Hawaiian Dock Strike (1949, U.S.)
- Carlyle Teachers Strike (1949, U.S.)
1950s
- Atlanta transit strike of 1950 (U.S.)
- “Salt of the Earth” Strike of New Mexico Miners (1950, U.S.)
- General strike against Leopold III of Belgium
- New Zealand waterfront strike (1951)
- 1952 steel strike (1952, U.S.)
- Louisiana Sugarcane Workers’ Strike (1953, U.S.)
- The Hartal of 1953 (1953, Sri Lanka)
- Kohler Strike (1954, U.S.)
- UNITE Strike (1955, U.S.)
- Southern Telephone Strike (1955, U.S.)
- The 1955 A.S.L.E.F. National Rail Strike (U.K) [6][7]
- East Coast Longshoreman’s Strike (1956, U.S.)
- Steel Strike (1956, U.S.)
- Hock Lee bus riots (1955, Singapore)
- Musicians Union strike (1958, U.S.)
- Steel strike of 1959 (U.S.)
1960s
- General Electric Strike (1960, U.S.)
- Seamen’s Strike (1960, U.S.)
- 1960 Writers Guild of America strike (U.S.)
- 1960–1961 Winter General Strike (Wallonia)
- 1962 New York City newspaper strike (1962, U.S.)
- East Coast Longshoreman’s Strike (1962, U.S.)
- Reesor Siding Strike of 1963 (Canada)
- 1964 Mount Isa Mines Strike (1964–5, Australia)
- Delano grape strike (1965–1970, U.S.)
- 1966 New York City transit strike (U.S.)
- Gurindji strike (1966, Australia)
- St. John’s University strike of 1966–67 (U.S.)
- Hong Kong 1967 Leftist Riots
- San Francisco Nurses Strike managed by the California Nurses Association 1966[8]
- Railroad machinists’ strike of 1967 (U.S.)
- Copper Strike (1967, U.S.)
- United Auto Workers strike of General Motors 1961 (U.S.)
- Unofficial strikes by London dockers and meatpackers to protest at sacking of Enoch Powell from the Conservative Party‘s frontbench (April 1968).[9]
- May 1968 in France
- Memphis Sanitation Strike (1968, U.S.)
- Chrysler wildcat strike (1968, U.S.)
- New York City Teacher’s Strike of 1968 (U.S.)
- Florida statewide teachers’ strike of 1968 (U.S.)
- Charleston, South Carolina, Hospital Workers’ Strike (1969, U.S.)
- The National Rail Strike of June 24, in 1968 (U.K.) [10]
- Montreal Police Strike (1969, Canada) see also Murray-Hill riot
- The President National Strike (1969, US)
- Unofficial strike by mineworkers over pay of surface workers (1969, UK)[11]
1970s
- Colour Strike (1970–1971, UK)
- National Student Campus Strike (1970, U.S.)also related to Kent State Shootings (May, 1970, U.S.)
- Salad Bowl strike (1970–1971, U.S.)
- U.S. Postal Service strike of 1970 first U.S. nationwide strike of public employees
- General Motors Strike (1970, U.S.)
- New York City Police Strike (1971, U.S.)
- Longshore Strike (1971, U.S.)
- 1971 United Kingdom postal workers strike (1971, UK)
- Farrah Clothing Workers’ Strike and Boycott (1972, U.S.)
- Lordstown Ohio, Auto Workers’ Strike (1972, U.S.)
- Philadelphia Teachers’ Strike (1972, U.S.)
- 1972 Major League Baseball strike (U.S.)
- UK building workers’ strike (1972)
- UK miners’ strike (1972) (UK)
- Solidarity strike by the Birmingham area of the AUEW (engineers union), at the Battle of Saltley Gate
- 1974 railway strike in India by 17 million workers of Indian Railways in 1974 (India)[12][13][14][15]
- 1974 Washington Bus Strike
- 1974 Baltimore teacher’s strike, municipal workers’ strike, and police strike (U.S.)
- 1974 UPR strike
- Bituminous Coal Strike of 1974 (U.S.)
- Ulster Workers’ Council Strike (1974, UK)
- UK miners’ strike (1974) (UK)
- Washington Post Pressmen’s Strike (1975, U.S.)[16]
- Musician’s Union Strike (1975, U.S.)
- Japan National Railway Workers Union seven-days strike (1975, Japan)
- Grunwick Dispute (1976–1977) London
- Atlanta Sanitation Workers’ Strike (1977, U.S.)[17]
- Coors Beer Strike and Boycott (1977, U.S.)
- J.P. Stevens Boycott (1977, U.S.)
- Willmar Minnesota, Bank Workers’ Strike (1977, U.S.)
- Bituminous Coal Strike of 1977–1978 (U.S.)
- Norfolk & Western Railroad, Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks (1978, U.S.)
- Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania, Newspaper Strike (1978, U.S.)
- 1978 New York City newspaper strike
- Sudbury Strike of 1978 (Canada)
- Winter of Discontent (1978–1979, UK)
- Independent Truckers’ Strike (1979, U.S.)
- Art Strike 1977–1980
- 1979 ITV strike
- 1979 (June) ILWA 10-day contract strike, British Columbia, Canada[18]
1980s
- 1980 General strike, Sri Lanka
- 1980 British Steel strike by the Iron & Steel Trades Confederation and the National Union of Blastfurnacemen (January – April 1980)[19]
- 1980 Swedish labour conflict
- 1980 New York City transit strike (April 1980, U.S.)
- 1980 AFTRA/Screen Actors Guild strike (summer 1980, U.S.)
- Gdańsk Shipyard Strike (August 1980, Poland)
- Air traffic controllers’ strike/Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (1981, U.S.)
- Bydgoszcz events (March 1981, Poland)
- 1981 UPR strike
- 1981 Writers Guild of America strike (U.S.)
- 1981 Major League Baseball strike (U.S.)
- NHS strike (1982. UK)[20]
- Solidarity strike by mineworkers in South Wales[20]
- Arizona Copper Mine Strike of 1983 (1983, U.S.)
- Yale University Clerical Workers’ Strike (1984, U.S.)
- Battle of Orgreave (1984, UK)
- UK miners’ strike (1984–1985)
- Cammell Laird Shipyard Occupation (1984, UK)
- Hormel Meatpackers’ Strike (1985, U.S.)
- Los Angeles County Sanitary Workers’ Strike (1985, U.S.)
- Mudginberri dispute (1985, Northern Territory, Australia)
- 1985 New York hotel workers strike [21]
- Yale University Clerical Workers’ Strike (1985, U.S.)[22]
- Chicago Tribune Strike (1986, U.S.)
- Dollar Sweets dispute (1986, Australia)
- Guilford Transportation Industries railroad workers’ strike (1986, U.S.)
- Trans World Airlines Flight Attendants’ Strike (1986, U.S.)
- United States Steel Lockout (1986, U.S.)
- Major Indoor Soccer League Lockout two-week lockout (1986, U.S.)
- Wapping dispute (1986, UK)
- Philadelphia Sanitary Workers’ Strike (1986, U.S.)
- ILWU Contract Strike (1986, British Columbia, Canada)
- Bollywood Strike (1987, India)
- The Great Workers’ Struggle (1987, South Korea)
- International Paper strike (1987, U.S.)
- Professional Football Players’ Strike (1987, U.S.)
- 1987 NFL strike (U.S.)
- National Broadcasting Company Employees Strike (1987, U.S.)
- Metro Toronto Elementary Teacher’s Strike (1987, Canada)
- 1988 United Kingdom postal workers strike
- 1988 VSEL Barrow in Furness strike (UK)
- 1988 Writers Guild of America strike (U.S.)
- 1989 Australian pilots’ strike
- Eastern Airline Workers’ Strike (1989, U.S.)
- Bell Atlantic Strike (August 1989)
- Nynex Strike (August 1989) lasted 4 months
- Pittston Coal strike (1989–90, U.S.)