A Culture of Resistance — Bunk
The History of the Bandana
The Battle of Blair Mountain Was the Largest Labor Uprising in U.S. History | Teen Vogue
Original Redneck Bandana — West Virginia Mine Wars Museum
Battle of Blair Mountain still rings true – Workers World
10,000 West Virginia coal miners once went to war with the local police, and dozens died | by Matt Reimann | Timeline
Miners mark 100 years since union battle at Blair Mountain – The Militant
Justseeds | Original Redneck, 1921
A Century Ago, West Virginia Miners Took Up Arms Against King Coal
West Virginia Mine Wars | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History
Justseeds | The Battle of Blair Mountain
Original Redneck Bandana — West Virginia Mine Wars Museum
Red Bandana Awards — West Virginia Mine Wars Museum
Remember Blair Mountain" Sticker for Sale by trentsomes | Redbubble
Opinion | The Real Meaning of Hillbilly - The New York Times
PART 1: Reckoning with Buried History: Elixir of Blood, Sweat and Coal Dust — K.J. Bryant Writes
The Red Neck Army and the bloodiest labor battle in American history - The Boston Globe
March to Blair Mtn. 100th Anniversary Begins Now! | Indiegogo
The Battle of Blair Mountain (U.S. National Park Service)
The Forgotten History of the Coal Miners' Labor Uprising at Blair Mountain
Stefan Steindl on Twitter: "Wie #Redneck von »Gewerkschafter« zu »hinterwäldlerisch« umgedeutet wurde? Vor 101 Jahren, am 25. August 1921, begann die »Battle of Blair Mountain«. 10.000 Bergarbeiter streikten und bewaffneten sich gegen
Richard N. Ojeda, II on Twitter: "The term redneck started when WV coal miners tied red bandanas around their necks during the bloody battle of Blair mountain to unionize. Today, our teachers
