Author: Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Division of Research and StatisticsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Labor supply
Languages : en
Pages : 176
Book Description
Ohio Labor Force Estimates by County, by Month, 1970-1977
Author: Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Division of Research and StatisticsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Labor supply
Languages : en
Pages : 176
Book Description
Ohio Labor Force Estimates by County, by Month Since 1967
Author: Ohio Labor Force Estimates by County, by Month Since 1967
Author: Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Division of Research and StatisticsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Labor supply
Languages : en
Pages : 360
Book Description
Ohio Labor Office Estimates, by County, by Month, Since 1967
Author: Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Division of Research and StatisticsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Labor supply
Languages : en
Pages : 362
Book Description
Ohio Labor Force Estimates by County, by Month, 1973-1976
Author: Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Division of Research and StatisticsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Labor supply
Languages : en
Pages : 300
Book Description
Ohio Labor Force Estimates by County
Author: Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Division of Research and StatisticsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Labor supply
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Ohio Labor Force Estimates, by County
Author: Ohio Documents
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Government publications
Languages : en
Pages : 250
Book Description
Ohio Labor Force Reports, by County
Author: The Glass City
Author: Barbara L FloydPublisher: University of Michigan Press
ISBN: 0472120646
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 271
Book Description
The headline, “Where Glass is King,” emblazoned Toledo newspapers in early 1888, before factories in the Ohio city had even produced their first piece of glass. After years of struggling to find an industrial base, Toledo had attracted Edward Drummond Libbey and his struggling New England Glass Company to the shores of the Maumee River, and many felt Toledo’s potential as “The Future Great City of the World” would at last be realized. The move was successful—though not on the level some boosters envisioned—and since 1888, Toledo glass factories have employed thousands of workers who created the city’s middle class and developed technical innovations that impacted the glass industry worldwide. But as has occurred in other cities dominated by single industries—from Detroit to Pittsburgh to Youngstown—changes to the industry it built have had a devastating impact on Toledo. Today, 45 percent of all glass is manufactured in China. Well-researched yet accessible, this new book explores how the economic, cultural, and social development of the Glass City intertwined with its namesake industry and examines Toledo’s efforts to reinvent itself amidst the Midwest’s declining manufacturing sector.