'Don't be a soldier!' The radical anti-war movement in north London 1914-1918 - Ken Weller

James Keir Hardie addresses anti-war demonstration in Trafalgar Square, 1914

Ken Weller of Solidarity's excellent and detailed historical account of working class opposition to World War I in North London, which offers a snapshot of the anti-war movement nationally.

Digitised by libcom.org, December 2012.

Attachments

don't be a soldier.pdf (3.82 MB)

Printer-friendly version

Comments

A short history of the police strikes of 1918-1919 - Ken Weller

Ken Weller of Solidarity's brief history of the two strikes of London police officers during and…

World War I and the demise of British feminism - Susan Kingsley Kent

How war stifled British feminism. Up until 1914, the suffrage campaign became a mass movement…

Mutiny and resistance in the Royal Navy, 1918-1930 - Dave Lamb

A short history of mutinies and rebellions in the British Royal Navy and Marines from the end of…

The London transport women workers' strike, 1918 - Ken Weller

A short history of the partially successful wildcat strike of women workers in London's public…

Standard Triumph strike: the full facts - Solidarity

An account and lessons of the unofficial strike by 126 workers at the Standard Triumph Service Depot 24 April-14 June, 1961. Written by George…

The Russian anarchist movement during the First World War

A detailed history of anarchists in Russia during World War I, written by D.I. Rublyov and translated by Malcolm Archibald.