About: Henry T. Casson

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Henry T. Casson was a building magnate in Los Angeles, California in the early 20th century. In 1941, he signed a landmark labor agreement with Chester Martin, ostensibly so that the United States could resist the Confederate invasion of Ohio and fight the Second Great War unhindered by factional infighting in its domestic affairs.

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rdfs:label	Henry T. Casson
rdfs:comment	Henry T. Casson was a building magnate in Los Angeles, California in the early 20th century. In 1941, he signed a landmark labor agreement with Chester Martin, ostensibly so that the United States could resist the Confederate invasion of Ohio and fight the Second Great War unhindered by factional infighting in its domestic affairs.
dcterms:subject	19th-Century Births (Fictional Work) Americans Businesspeople Soldiers of the Second Great War Soldiers of the Great War Southern Victory Characters
type of appearance	Direct
dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/FfIEdSrELBPWJItZKOAXSQ== dbkwik:resource/rXNAJiRGC9kLEohUs_gs7w==
Appearance	In at the Death Return Engagement,
Name	Henry T. Casson
Affiliations	United States Army (Southern Victory)
Occupation	Buiding magnate, soldier
Nationality	United States of America (Southern Victory)
abstract	Henry T. Casson was a building magnate in Los Angeles, California in the early 20th century. In 1941, he signed a landmark labor agreement with Chester Martin, ostensibly so that the United States could resist the Confederate invasion of Ohio and fight the Second Great War unhindered by factional infighting in its domestic affairs. Casson, a veteran of the Great War, re-enlisted in 1942. He didn't see combat in the Second Great War, but he was attached to a building corps and stationed in the north-west U.S. The most danger he faced was a nuisance mortar attack, a fact which he as up-front about. (Implicitly, Casson was part of the USA's superbomb project in Washington.) After the war ended, Casson called Chester Martin early in 1945. Casson asserted that the contract the city builders had with Martin's union during the war was generous out of necessity, and demanded a renegotiation. Martin countered that the contract was fair, and should remain, making it clear that his union would strike. When Martin stated that the union's strike fund was substantial enough to fund a long term strike (a false statement, but Casson never knew), Casson backed down, and agreed that he and his fellow builders would let the contract stand until 1948.
is wikipage disambiguates of	Henry

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