page_title: Maud Malone
section_title: External links
hierarchical_section_title: Maud Malone / External links
caption_attribution_description: English: According to www.jstor.org/pss/25542770&#160;: "The Library Employees' Union, founded in 1917 in New York City, was the first union of public library workers in the United States. A major focus of the union was the inferior status of women library workers and their low salaries. The union's main spokesperson, Maud Malone, had been active in the reinvigoration of the women's suffrage movement that occurred in the first decade of the twentieth century. Advocating the affiliation of library workers with women's organizations and with the working class, the union applied the tactics used by suffragists and other reformers to the library world. "
context_page_description: Maud Malone, also seen as Maude Malone, was an American librarian and "militant suffragette" based in New York. She was also spokesperson for the Library Employees' Union, the first labor union for public library workers in the United States.
context_section_description: Media related to Maud Malone at Wikimedia Commons
caption: Maud Malone at women's suffrage meeting, May 1914
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