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The final six previously unidentified victims of the Triangle Factory Fire are identified by researcher Michael Hirsch. They are:

Josephine Cammarata, 17, who was engaged to be married on Easter Sunday

Dora Evans, 18, a Russian immigrant

Max Florin, 23, a Russian immigrant said to be engaged to a cousin of Triangle owner Max Blanck

Maria Lauletti, 33, who was survived by five children

Concetta Prestifilippo, 22, said to have been a cousin of Josephine Cammarata

Fannie Rosen, 21, a Russian immigrant who had been in the country for six months and had worked at the Triangle factory for only two days.

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The last survivor of the Triangle Fire, Rose Freedman, dies at 107.

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The site of the fire is declared a national landmark.

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Blanck and Harris are found guilty of locking fire exit doors against workers in their new factory. Blanck is fined $25 and the chief justice apologizes for having to enforce the fine.

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The trial of Blanck and Harris trial begins.

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Triangle Factory owners Max Blanck and Isaac Harris are indicted on six counts of manslaughter for the deaths of two of the 146 workers who died in the fire.

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A funeral procession for the victims is held, organized by the ILGWU.

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The National Women’s Trade Union League organizes a meeting at the Metropolitan Opera House at which thousands of women vote to press the New York State legislature for new labor and fire safety laws.

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The bodies of those who died in the fire were taken to a pier on 26th Street and the East River. Thousands of people lined up to identify the bodies of loved ones. After a week, all but seven were identified.

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A fire safety report warns that many New York City buildings lack “even the most indispensable precautions necessary.”

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More than a ton of fabric scraps is picked up from the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory. It is the last time that such scraps are removed from the building, and the accumulation of fabrics cuttings over the next two months would provide fuel for the fire.

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After many garment factory fires, one in Newark kills 25 workers, raising more calls for improved fire prevention in the industry.

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The Triangle Shirtwaist Company factory at the Asch Building passes a routine fire inspection.

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The spirit of the strike spreads to other shirtwaist manufactures throughout the city.  Up to 30,000 women workers participated in the strike demanding safer working conditions.

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The Triangle Shirtwaist Company has expanded to include the ninth and tenth floors of the Asch building as well as the eighth.

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The Asch building is constructed.

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Was the deadliest industrial disaster in the history of the city, and one of deadliest of the in US history. The fire caused deaths of of 146 garment workers 123 women and 23 men, who died from the fire, smoke inhalation, falling or jumping to their deaths.