Thomas Keell
Thomas Henry Keell (24 September, 1866–26 June, 1938) was an Englishman compositor who edited the anarchist periodical Freedom.[1][2] He attended the International Anarchist Congress of Amsterdam in 1907, where he was hailed by Emma Goldman as "one of our most devoted workers on the London Freedom".[3] Keell also contributed to Voice of Labour for many years, and was an outspoken opponent of the First World War.[4] He was arrested along with companion Lillian Wolfe during a 1916 raid of Freedom offices; the pair were imprisoned and later lived together in Whiteway Colony in Gloucestershire from the 1920s until Keell's death in 1938.[4]
Related topics
Footnotes
- ^ Barclay 1986, p. 20
- ^ Graur 1997, p. 119
- ^ Goldman 1970, p. 403
- ^ a b Avrich 2006, p. 512
References
- Avrich, Paul (2006). Anarchist Voices. Stirling: AK Press. ISBN 1904859275.
- Barclay, Harold (1986). Freedom: a Hundred Years, October 1886 to October 1986. London: Freedom Press. ISBN 0900384352.
- Goldman, Emma (1970). Living My Life. New York: Dover Publications. ISBN 0486225437.
- Graur, Mina (1997). An Anarchist "Rabbi". New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 0312172737.
.gif){kind=small} | This biographical article about an anarchist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |