James Hogan (trade unionist)

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Seven of the eight officers of the American Railway Union jailed in connection with the 1894 Pullman Strike. (Standing, L-R): George W. Howard, Martin J. Elliott, Sylvester Keliher. (Seated, L-R): William E. Burns, James Hogan, Roy M. Goodwin, Eugene V. Debs. Not Shown: L. W. Rogers. American Railway Union Officers circa 1894.jpg
Seven of the eight officers of the American Railway Union jailed in connection with the 1894 Pullman Strike.
(Standing, L-R): George W. Howard, Martin J. Elliott, Sylvester Keliher.
(Seated, L-R): William E. Burns, James Hogan, Roy M. Goodwin, Eugene V. Debs.
Not Shown: L. W. Rogers.

James Hogan was an American trade unionist. He is best known for being a leading member of the American Railway Union. He was also a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen (Salt Lake lodge #68) and secretary of its grievance committee on the Union Pacific Railroad. [1]

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