The song Ludlow Massacre is performed by Woody Guthrie in the album named Deja Vu Definitive Gold - Woody Guthrie in the year 2006 .
It was early spring time that the strike was on
They moved us miners out of doors
Out from the houses that the company owned
We moved into tents at old Ludlow
I was worried bad about my children
Soldiers guarding the railroad bridge
Every once in a while a bullet would fly
Kick up gravel under my feet
We were so afraid they would kill our children
We dug us a cave that was seven foot deep
Carried our young ones and a pregnant woman
Down inside the cave to sleep
That very night, you soldier waited
Until us miners were asleep
You snuck around our little tent town
Soaked our tents with your kerosene
You struck a match and the blaze it started
You pulled the triggers of your Gatling guns
I made a run for the children
But the fire wall stopped me
Thirteen children died from your guns
I carried my blanket to a wire fence corner
Watched the fire 'til the blaze died down
I helped some people grab their belongings
While your bullets killed us all around
I will never forget the looks on the faces
Of the men and women that awful day
When we stood around to preach their funerals
And lay the corpses of the dead away
We told the Colorado governor to call the President
Tell him to call off his National Guard
But the National Guard belong to the governor
So he didn't try so very hard
Our women from Trinidad they hauled some potatoes
Up to Walsenburg in a little cart
They sold their potatoes and brought some guns back
And put a gun in every hand
The state soldiers jumped us in a wire fence corner
They did not know that we had these guns
And the redneck miners mowed down them troopers
You should have seen those poor boys run
We took some cement and walled that cave up
Where you killed those thirteen children inside
I said, "God bless the Mine Workers' Union"
And then I hung my head and cried
Woody Guthrie - Deja Vu Definitive Gold - Woody Guthrie
- Dollar Down
- Ain't Gonna Be Treated This Way
- Bad Lee Brown
- Baltimore to Washington
- Bed on the Floor
- Better World A-Comin'
- Biggest Thing Man Has Ever Done
- Blowing Down the Road
- Boll Weevil Blues
- Brown Eyes
- Buffalo Skinners
- Bury Me Beneath the Willow
- Car Song
- Columbus Stockade
- Cowboy Waltz
- Cumberland Gap
- Danville Girl
- Dead or Alive (Poor Lazarus)
- Dirty Overalls
- Do-Re-Mi
- Dust Bowl Blues
- End of the Line
- Ezekiel Saw the Wheel
- Foggy Mountain Top
- Get Along Little Doggies
- Grand Coulee Dam
- Gypsy Davy
- Hang Knot
- Hard Ain't It Hard
- Hard Travelin'
- Hey Lolly Lolly
- Hobo's Lullaby
- Houst of the Rising Sun
- Howjadoo
- I Ain't Got No Home in This World Anymore
- Jack Hammer Blues
- Jesus Christ
- John Henry
- Johnny Hard
- Little Black Train
- Lonesome Day
- Lost John
- Ludlow Massacre
- Miner's Song
- More Pretty Girls Than One
- Old Time Religion
- Oregon Trail
- Philadelphia Lawyer
- Poor Boy
- Pretty Boy Floyd
- Put My Little Shoes Away
- Ramblin' Round
- Ranger's Command
- Ride Old Paint
- Rubber Dolly
- Sally Goodin'
- Ship in the Sky
- Sinking of the Reuben James
- Skip to My Lou
- So Long It's Been Good to Know You
- Sourwood Mountain
- Springfield Mountain
- Stewball
- Struggle Blues
- Take a Whiff on Me
- Talking Columbia
- Talking Dust Bowl Blues
- Great Dust Storm
- Golden Vanity
- Dying Miner
- This Land Is Your Land
- Tom Joad Blues, Pt. 1
- Tom Joad Blues, Pt. 2
- Union Burying Ground
- Vigilante Man
- Waiting at the Gate
- We Shall Be Free
- What Did the Deep Sea Say?
- When the Yank's Go Marching In
- Who's Gonna Shoe Your Pretty Feet?
- Whoopie Tii Yi Yo, Get Along Little Doggies
- Will You Miss Me?
- Worrid Man Blues
- Wreck of the Old '97
- 1913 Massacre