Material Culture

1972

Having grown up as part of a single- parent, working-class family in east Durham, Wilbur Hobby empathized with the plight of those who struggled daily on low incomes. Hobby became a union organizer and a Civil Rights and Democratic Party activist, as well as president of the AFL-CIO. This button dates from Hobby's failed bid for the North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1972. In 1981, he was removed from his position in the AFL-CIO, after being found guilty of fraud and conspiracy to misuse federal job training funds.

This page has paths:

  1. 1969 Annie B. Holleran
  2. 1952 Annie B. Holleran
  3. 1900 Annie B. Holleran
  4. 1898 Annie B. Holleran
  5. Campaigns Annie B. Holleran
  6. Overview Annie B. Holleran
  7. 2000 (Presidential) Annie B. Holleran
  8. 2000 (Gubernatorial) Annie B. Holleran
  9. 2000 (Congressional) Annie B. Holleran

Contents of this path:

  1. 2000 (Congressional)
  2. 2000 (Gubernatorial)
  3. 2000 (Presidential)
  4. Campaigns
  5. Overview
  6. Table of Contents
  7. 1898
  8. 1900
  9. 1952
  10. 1969

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