The "shirtwaist" was a ready-made manufactured blouse, popular among women as a result of artist Charles Dana Gibson's images called "Gibson girls." The shirtwaist was a white tailored blouse, often with tucks and a collar, worn with a tailored dark skirt.
Owners of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory, Max Blanck and Isaac Harris, were known as the Shirtwaist Kings. Their operation occupied the top three floors, eight through ten, of the Asch Building, at 23-29 Washington Place, on Washington Square East at Greene Street.
Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire: Index of Articles
- Quick Overview of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire
- Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire -- the fire itself
- Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire Picture Gallery
- Background: Triangle Shirtwaist Factory
- The 1909 "Uprising of the Twenty Thousand"
- 1910 Cloakmakers' Strike - the Great Revolt
- 1911 - Conditions at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory
- After the Fire: Identifying the Victims, Newspaper Coverage, Relief Efforts
- After the Fire: Memorial at the Metropolitan Opera House, Public Funeral March
- After the Fire: Investigations, Trial
- Frances Perkins and the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire
- Triangle Factory Fire Trivia
- Bibliography, Media
