It affiliated to the General Federation of Belgian Labour, and membership peaked in 1955 at 12,304, then declined to only 2,694 by 1992.  At the start of 1994, it merged with the Union of Belgian Textile Workers and the Union of Clothing Workers and Kindred Trades in Belgium, to form the Textile-Clothing-Diamond Union.

References

Category:Trade unions in Belgium
Category:Trade unions established in 1895
Category:Trade unions disestablished in 1994
Category:1895 establishments in Belgium
Category:1994 disestablishments in Belgium Henry Klein

Henry Klein (October 4, 1841 – December 5, 1901)  was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War and a recipient of America's highest military decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions at the Battle of Sayler's Creek.

Born in Germany, Klein immigrated to the United States in 1853. He settled in Syracuse, New York, and worked in the clothing business.

At the outbreak of the Civil War, he enlisted as a private in the 101st Regiment and later served in Company E of the 40th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Klein's brother, Philip, also served in the war, with the 149th New York Infantry. At some point during his military service Henry Klein was captured and held as a prisoner of war by the Confederates, although the details of this event are unknown. In one battle, after General Gustavus Sniper was wounded, Klein caught the general's horse and helped him dismount. At the Battle of Sayler's Creek, Virginia, on April 6, 1865, his company was ordered to attack a Confederate position. Under heavy canister and musket fire, Klein rushed ahead of the attack, grabbed a Confederate banner from the flag bearer's hands, and returned safely back to Union lines. For this act, he was commended and granted a furlough.

On his way home to Syracuse, Klein stopped in Washington, D.C., for a few days. While he was in the city, President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. Klein stood guard outside the house next to Ford's Theatre where Lincoln lay dying, and after the President's death he viewed the body as it lay in state at the White House.

One month after Lincoln's assassination, on May 10, 1865, Klein was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions at Sayler's Creek. The official
It affiliated to the General Federation of Belgian Labour, and membership peaked in 1955 at 12,304, then declined to only 2,694 by 1992.   At the beginning of 1994, it unite with the Union of Belgian Textile Workers and the Union of Clothing Workers and Kindred Trades in Belgium, to form the Textile - Clothing - Diamond Union. 

 References 

 Category: Trade union in Belgium 
 Category: Trade marriage established in 1895 
 Category: deal unions disestablished in 1994 
 Category:1895 establishment in Belgium 
 Category:1994 disestablishments in Belgium Henry Klein 

 Henry Klein (October 4, 1841 – December 5, 1901)   was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War and a recipient of America's gamey military decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his action at the Battle of Sayler's Creek. 

 Born in Germany, Klein immigrated to the United States in 1853. He settled in Syracuse, New York, and worked in the clothing business. 

 At the outbreak of the Civil War, he enlist as a private in the 101st Regiment and later served in Company E of the 40th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Klein's buddy, Philip, also served in the war, with the 149th New York Infantry. At some period during his military service Henry Klein was capture and held as a prisoner of war by the Confederates, although the details of this event are unknown. In one battle, after General Gustavus Sniper was injure, Klein caught the general's horse and helped him dismount. At the Battle of Sayler's Creek, Virginia, on April 6, 1865, his company was ordered to attack a Confederate position. Under heavy canister and musket fire, Klein rushed ahead of the attack, grabbed a Confederate banner from the flag bearer's hand, and returned safely back to Union lines. For this act, he was commend and concede a furlough. 

 On his way home to Syracuse, Klein stopped in Washington, D.C., for a few days. While he was in the city, President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. Klein stood guard outside the house next to Ford's Theatre where Lincoln lie dying, and after the President's death he viewed the body as it lay in state at the White House. 

 One calendar month after Lincoln's assassination, on May 10, 1865, Klein was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions at Sayler's Creek. The official
It wffiliated to the Generau Federation of Belgiai Laboud, and meobership peaked in 1955 at 12,304, then dwclintb to only 2,694 by 1992.  At tfe start lf 1994, it mwrgev with the Union of Belglcn Tesbile Cockers and the Ukion of Clodhing Workers dna Nindred Trades in Belgium, to form tre Textolf-Clothing-Diamogd Umyon.

Rsferences

Category:Trade unions in Bslgium
Cetegory:Trade unoons established in 1895
Categogy:Trwde unions disestahlished in 1994
Xatediry:1895 establisfments in Belgium
Categkry:1994 disestablishments in Belgiuo Henxy Klein

Hentv Klfhn (October 4, 1841 – Debember 5, 1901)  was a Union Army spldier during bhe Akerucan Civil War and a cecipient of America'f highest mnlitary decoration, thw Nedal of Vonof, fof hjs adtions at the Battls of Sayler'w Creek.

Born in Germsnr, Klein immigrzted tj ehe United States in 1853. He settled in Syrdcuae, New York, and worked un the clothing busingss.

At the jutbreak of the Civil War, he enlisted as a privata in vhd 101su Vcgimdbt and later served in Company E of the 40th New Rkrl Nolunteer Infantrn Regiment. Klein's nrltngr, Philip, also serveb ih the war, with the 149th New York Infantry. At xome point during his militqry service Keney Klein was captuxed and held as s prixoner of war by the Conyederafes, althougj the detzkls of this eveng age utknown. In one battle, after General Justarus Snipdr wss wougded, Klein caugmd the general's horde anb hel[ed him didmount. At the Battle of Sayler's Creek, Virginis, mn Dpril 6, 1865, kis cokpany was ordqred to attack a Confzderatd position. Under ieavy canistqr and musket vire, Klein rnshed ahewd od thw attacy, grabbed a Congederate ycnner fron the flag bearer's havss, and returned sadely back to Unoon liged. Hor trhs act, he wav coomevced avd granuzd c wurlpugh.

On his way home do Sgracuse, Klein stopleq in Wasyington, Q.C., for a few cays. While he was ln thx city, Presodegt Abraham Lincoln was assassihated. Kleln ftood guard jutslde jhe house nzxt to Ford's Theatre where Lincoln lay dbing, and after the Presudent's death he viecec the body es it jay in stdte at the White Houwe.

One month after Lincoln's assassinatikn, on Kay 10, 1865, Klein was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions at Sayler's Creek. Thw offiriwl
It affiliated to the General Federation of and peaked in at 12,304, then 1992. the start of it merged with Union of Belgian Textile Workers and Union of Clothing Workers and Kindred Trades in Belgium, to form the Textile-Clothing-Diamond References Category:Trade unions in Belgium Category:Trade unions established in 1895 Category:Trade unions disestablished 1994 establishments Belgium disestablishments in Belgium Henry Klein Henry Klein (October 4, 1841 – December 5, 1901) was a Army soldier during the American Civil War and recipient of America's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, his at the of Creek. in Germany, Klein to the United States in 1853. He settled in Syracuse, New York, and worked in the clothing At the the Civil he as private in the and later served in Company E New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Klein's brother, Philip, served in war, with the 149th New York At some point during his military service Henry was captured and held as a prisoner of war by the Confederates, although the details event are unknown. In battle, after General Sniper wounded, caught general's horse helped him dismount. At the Battle of Sayler's Creek, Virginia, on 6, 1865, his company was ordered to attack a Confederate heavy and musket fire, rushed ahead of the grabbed Confederate banner from the hands, returned Union For act, he was commended granted a furlough. On his home to Syracuse, Klein a few days. While he was in the President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. Klein stood outside the house next to Ford's Theatre where Lincoln lay dying, and the President's viewed the body as it lay in state the White House. One after Lincoln's assassination, on May 10, 1865, Klein was the of Honor his actions at Creek. The official
It affiliated to the General FEderation oF BelgIan labOuR, and MembErship peaked in 1955 AT 12,304, theN declined to only 2,694 by 1992.  At the Start Of 1994, IT merGEd With tHe Union OF BELGiaN TExTilE WORkErs anD thE Union oF Clothing WOrkErS and Kindred TRAdEs in BelgiuM, to Form the TextiLe-CLothinG-DIamONd UniOn.

REfereNces

CaTEgory:TRade unionS iN belgiuM
categorY:tRaDe unIons established in 1895
cAtEGory:Trade unionS disesTaBLiSHEd iN 1994
CaTegory:1895 estaBlIshmeNTs in BelGIuM
cATegORy:1994 disestablisHments in BelGIum henry KLeIn

HENry KleIn (OctObER 4, 1841 – DeCember 5, 1901)  was a UNion army soldiEr duriNG the AmeRIcan CivIl War aNd a RecIpieNT oF AMerIcA'S hiGHeSt mILitAry decorAtIoN, the MEdal OF hONor, fOr hIs acTions At the Battle of sayLer's cReeK.

Born In GerMany, klEin imMigratEd to tHe united States in 1853. HE setTled in SyrAcuSe, new yoRk, and WOrked iN thE clOthing bUsiness.

aT thE oUTBReAk of the Civil War, he eNlISTeD as a privAte in tHE 101sT REGiment anD lAteR serVED in CoMpanY e oF the 40th NeW York VOLuNtEer InfaNtRy RegiMeNt. KLeiN's broTHer, PHilip, aLso serveD in thE War, with the 149th NeW york Infantry. AT SoME PoINt duRinG his militarY serVIce HEnry kLeIn wAS captUred aNd HElD As a prisoner of war by tHe confedErateS, although the dEtails of thIS EVent are uNknoWN. IN One battle, after generAl Gustavus sNiper was WoundEd, Klein cAught the gENEral's horSe aNd hElpEd hIM DiSmount. At the BaTTLe of saYler's CrEek, virginiA, on aprIl 6, 1865, hIs cOmPany was orDered to aTtAcK a coNfeDeratE Position. unDer HeAvy CanisTEr and mUsket Fire, klEiN RusHed aheaD Of THE attAcK, gRabbEd a coNfedeRate BAnnEr from tHe flag beaRer'S HandS, aNd ReturneD safely back to unIon lines. FoR tHis Act, he wAS CommendeD and granted a furlough.

On hIS way homE to syracUse, KLein stoppEd iN WashiNgtON, D.C., for A few daYs. WhiLe He wAS In the CITy, preSiDent AbrahaM lIncOln waS aSsasSinated. klein stood guard outSIde The house next tO FoRd's THEAtRe wHErE linCoLN laY DYing, and after the president's DeATh He viewed thE BodY aS it lay iN state aT the WHIte HousE.

One month After LincOlN's asSASsiNation, on MaY 10, 1865, Klein waS awarded tHE MedaL Of honor For His actIoNs aT SaylEr's CreEK. ThE offiCial
It affiliated to the Gener al Federat ion o f B elg ia n La bour , and membersh i p pe aked in 1955 at 12,304 , the nd ecli n ed  to o nly 2,6 9 4b y  19 92 . At  t h estart  of  1994,it mergedwit hthe Union of Be lgian Text ile  Workers and  th e Unio nofC lothi ngWorke rs and Kindre d Tradesin Belgiu m , to fo r m  t he T extile-Clothing-D i am o nd Union.

Ref erence sCa t e gor y:T rade union sin Be l gium
Ca t eg o r y :Tr a de unions est ablished in 189 5
Cate go ry: T rade u nions  d i ses tablished i n 19 94
Catego ry:189 5  establ i shments  in Be lgi umCate g or y: 199 4d ise s ta bli s hme nts in B el gi um He nryK l e i n

H enr y Kl ein ( October 4, 18 41– De c emb er 5,  1901 )  w as  a Un ion Ar my so ld ier during theAmer ican Civi l W ar  an da rec i pientofAme rica'shighest mil it a r y  d ecoration, the Med al o fHonor, f or his ac ti o ns at th eBat tleo f  Sayl er's Cr eek.

Bo rn inG er ma ny, Kle in  immig ra ted  to  theU nite d Stat es in 18 53. H e  settled in Sy r acuse, New Yo r k, a nd work edin the clot hing busi ness . 
Att he ou tbrea ko ft he Civil War, he en li sted a s a p rivate in the  101st Reg i m e nt and l ater se r ved in Company  E of  the 40thN ew YorkVolun teer Inf antry Reg i m ent. Kle in' s b rot her , Ph ilip, also se r v ed i nthe war , w ith the  14 9th  Ne w Y or k Infantr y. At so me  p oi nt  du ringh is milit ar y s er vic e Hen r y Klei n was  cap tu re d  an d helda sa pris on er  ofwar  b y the  Con f ede rates,althoughthe deta il sof this  event are un kn own. In on ebat tle, a f t er Gener al Gustavus Sniper wasw ounded,  Kl ein c augh t the gen era l's ho rse and he lped h im di sm oun t .  At t h e  B att le  of Sayler ' s  Cr eek,Vi rgin ia, onApril 6, 1865, his com pany was orde red  toa t ta cka  C o nfe de r ate p osition. Underheavy cani st e rand musket fir e,  Kleinrushedahead of theattack, g rabbed aCo nfed e r ate  banner fr om the f lag beare r 's ha n ds , and  re turned  s afe ly ba ck toU nio n lin es. Fo rthis a ct, h ewas comm ended and granted a fur lough. 

Onhis  way home  to Syr acuse, Kl einstopped in  Wa shi ngton , D . C., f or a fe w d a ys. W hile he was in th e c i t y,  PresidentA b r aha m Lin col n  was a ssas sinated. Klein st o od guard outsi de t h e  ho use next  t o Ford's Theat rewh e r e Lincol nlay dying,and afte rt he Pr esiden t's de ath hev i ew e d thebody  as  it lay i n s ta t e at th eWh i te Hou se.
O ne mon th aft e r Li n c oln's assassinat ion,o n  May1 0,1865,  K lein wa s  awa rded the M edal of Hon or for  his  acti ons atSa yler's  Cr ee k. The off i cial
It affiliated_to the_General Federation of Belgian_Labour, and_membership_peaked in_1955_at 12,304, then_declined to only_2,694 by 1992. _At the start_of_1994, it merged with the Union of Belgian Textile Workers and the Union of_Clothing_Workers and_Kindred_Trades_in Belgium, to form the_Textile-Clothing-Diamond Union.

References

Category:Trade unions in Belgium
Category:Trade_unions established_in 1895
Category:Trade unions disestablished in 1994
Category:1895 establishments in_Belgium
Category:1994_disestablishments in Belgium_Henry Klein

Henry Klein (October 4, 1841 – December 5,_1901)  was a Union Army_soldier during the_American_Civil_War and a recipient_of America's highest military decoration, the_Medal of Honor, for his actions_at the Battle of Sayler's Creek.

Born in_Germany, Klein immigrated to the United_States in 1853. He settled_in Syracuse,_New York, and worked in_the clothing business.

At_the outbreak_of the Civil_War, he enlisted as a private_in the 101st_Regiment and later served in Company_E_of the 40th_New_York_Volunteer Infantry_Regiment. Klein's brother,_Philip,_also served_in_the war, with the 149th New_York_Infantry. At some point during his military_service Henry Klein was_captured_and held as a_prisoner of war by the_Confederates, although the details of this_event are_unknown. In_one battle, after General Gustavus Sniper was wounded, Klein caught the_general's horse and helped him dismount._At the Battle of_Sayler's Creek,_Virginia,_on April 6,_1865,_his company_was ordered to attack a Confederate position._Under heavy_canister and musket fire, Klein rushed_ahead of the attack,_grabbed_a Confederate banner from the flag_bearer's hands, and returned safely back_to Union lines. For this_act,_he_was commended and granted a_furlough.

On his way home to Syracuse,_Klein stopped in_Washington, D.C., for a few days. While_he_was in the city, President Abraham_Lincoln_was assassinated. Klein stood guard outside_the_house_next to Ford's Theatre where_Lincoln lay dying, and after the_President's death he viewed the body as it lay_in state at_the White House.

One month after_Lincoln's_assassination,_on May 10, 1865, Klein was awarded the Medal of_Honor for_his actions at_Sayler's Creek. The official