Remembering the Triangle Shirtwaist fire

2011 celebrates the 100th anniversary of Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire, 146 people in New York City factory died of fire. Michel Miller's report

Friday, March 25, the company celebrating its 100th anniversary at Triangle Shirtwaist, killed 146 workers, most of them Jewish and Italian immigrant women. HBO began broadcasting their homage documentary "Triangle: Remember Fire" tonight, and the internet is full of memories of accounts and events. The 100th anniversary not only reminds us of the unnecessary tragedies and the continuing need to protect the most vulnerable groups in society, especially the power of influencing the organization and change of women.

March 25, 2011 will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the birth of the most deadly industry disaster in the history of New York City. Triangular shirt factory fire killed 146 clothes workers, most of them women. He died because of a fire or jumped out of the building. Legislation was enacted that required to raise safety standards for factories due to fire. Nearly a century later, the Fifth Avenue Commission (FAC), a non-profit community development company based in South Brooklyn, found over 30 supermarkets in New York. Subcontractor managers employed at supermarkets engaged in this dangerous way to prevent them from leaving early or perhaps for taking them over when they cleaned overnight reported it Did