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Accueil > Catégories > Noms cités (liste positive) > Parsons, Albert Richard (1848-1887)
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Parsons, Albert Richard

(1848-1887)


Au moins 2 ouvrages recensés dans le Catalogue général des éditions et collections anarchistes francophones.
Au moins 1 revue francophone parue sous ce nom (voir sur le site Bianco).
Au moins 9 affiches anarchistes parues avec ce nom. Voir sur Placard


9 cartes postales :

 






    notice :
    [Lucy Parsons]. — Martinsville (IN) USA : Helaine Victoria Press, 1979. — 1 impr. offset (carte postale), coul. (couleurs : teinte bleue) ; 8,9 × 13,9 cm.
    • Classement des cartes : CPM (carte postale moderne) à partir de 1975
    • CP par pays : États-Unis d’Amérique
    • Noms cités (liste positive) : Labadie, Joseph A. (1850-1933)  ; Parsons, Albert Richard (1848-1887)  ; Parsons, Lucy Ella (1853-1942)
    • Symboles ❦ : Femme
    • Lieux d’archivages : Coll. part. E.B-C
    • Liste des thèmes : anarchisme  ; art : photographie
    • Séries :

    [CP américaine, deux portraits de la militante et propagandiste anarchiste Lucy Parsons, compagne d’Albert Parsons un des Martyrs de l’émeute de Haymarket à Chicago en 1886, images reproduites de la collection de Joe Labadie à l’Université du Michigan. Courte biographie de Lucy Parsons au verso.]


    Symboles utilisés :

    Lucy Parsons

    au verso :

    Lucy Parsons (1853-1942), American free speech and labor leader. A Black with Hispanic and Native American heritage, she was a dramatic speaker, noted equally for her powers of analysis and of voice. She was a central figure in Chicago and the working-class movement nationally ; especially after her husband and collegue, Albert, was hanged following the in famous Haymarket "riots" maneuvered by the Chicago police in 1886. She was a founding member of International Workers of the World, and one of the original women members of the Knigths of Labor. Variously described as an anarchist and socialist revolutionary, she was mostly remembered as a life long champion of the hungry, jobless, and foreignborn. She spent her life organizing, travelling, writing and leafletting, giving all she had to her causes for 70 years. When she died in poverty at 89, her large literary & political library was confiscated by the F.B. I. and never released.

    Photo : Labadie Collection, University of Michigan
    BRED & ROSES SERIES #6

    HELAINE VICTORIA PRESS © 1979 Box 1779, Martinsville, IN 46151

    Post Card
    HV STILL PRINTING TODAY
    THE HISTORIC WAY




    notice :
    [Haymarket Chicago May 4, 1886]. — Portland (Oregon, USA) : [s.n.] [Stumptown Printers, (Portland, Or. USA)], 2004. — 1 tirage numérique (carte postale), coul. (couleurs : quadri) ; [15 ?] × [10,5 ?] cm.
    • Classement des cartes : CPM (carte postale moderne) à partir de 1975
    • CP par pays : États-Unis d’Amérique
    • Noms cités (liste positive) : Engel, George (1836-1887)  ; Fielden, Samuel (1847-1922)  ; Fischer, Adolph (1858-1887)  ; Lingg, Louis (1864-1887)  ; Neebe, Oscar (1850-1916)  ; Parsons, Albert Richard (1848-1887)  ; Schwab, Michael (1853-1898)  ; Spies, August (1855-1887)
    • Symboles ❦ : Drapeau noir ⚑
    • Lieux d’archivages : image web non située
    • Liste des thèmes : anarchisme  ; art : dessin  ; justice  ; luttes ouvrières grèves, manifestations… ; voir aussi « Luttes sociales (et mouvement social) »  ; mouvement anarchiste : histoire  ; police  ; répression
    • Séries :

    [CP moderne, hommage aux "martyrs" de l’affaire Haymarket de Chicago en 1886. A l’origine du 1er mai, journée de lutte internationale des travailleurs.]


    Symboles utilisés :

    haymarket
    chicago may 4, 1886

    In response to the Chicago Police Department’s killing of four workers during a strike at the McCormick Harvesters Works on May 3, labor leaders organized a meeting at Haymarket Square for the following night. About three thousand persons assembled, later dwindling to a few hundred. A detachment of 180 policemen showed up. The speaker said the meeting was almost over. Then a bomb exploded in the midst of the police, wounding sixty-six, of whom seven later died (one died from the bomb blast, six others died from gunshot wounds from their fellow officers). The police fired into the crowd, killing several people, wounding two 200.

    Eight anarchists were arrested and put on trial. Facing an openly biased judge in Joseph Gary and a clearly hostile jury, the Haymarket Affair is one of the most infamously unjust trials in American history. The prosecution focused on the men’s anarchist ties rather than determining whether the accused had any real connection with the crime. Essentially, eight men (seven of whom were not even present at the time the bomb was thrown) were tried and convicted because of their political beliefs.
    August Spies, Albert Parsons, George Engel, and Adolph Fischer were hanged. Louis Lingg killed himself before the state could. Samuel Fielden, Michael Schwab, and Oscar Neebe were sentenced to prison (eventually being granted clemency in 1892).

    The Haymarket Riot was an important event for the labor movement. The year 1886 became known as “the year of the great uprising of labor.” From 1881 to 1885, strikes had averaged about 500 each year, involving perhaps 150.000 workers each year. In 1886 there were over 1.400 strikes, involving 500.000 workers.

    (A)
    celebrate people’s history

    “The time will come
    when our silence will be
    more powerful than the voices
    you are throttling today.”

    August Spies

    Printed at the worker-owned Stumptown Printers, Portland, OR.




Autres 
  • Anarlivres : site bibliographique des ouvrages anarchistes ou sur l'anarchisme en français
  • Cgécaf : Catalogue général des éditions et collections anarchistes francophones