Charles Mowbray

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Charles_Mowbray an entity of type: Thing

Charles Wilfred Mowbray (1857 – December 1910) was an English anarcho-communist agitator, tailor, trade unionist and public speaker. Mowbray was an active orator and agitator in the Labour Emancipation League, and then the Socialist League, becoming the publisher of the Socialist League's newspaper Commonweal in 1890. At this time he began describing himself as an anarcho-communist. He was arrested in 1892 and charged with conspiracy to murder in a high profile trial but was acquitted. At this time he reportedly worked as a police informant. From 1894 he lived and worked in the United States where he went on speaker tours before being deported in the wake of the assassination of President McKinley. Back in England he moved away from anarchism and began lecturing on tariff reform (protectio rdf:langString
rdf:langString Charles Mowbray
rdf:langString Charles Mowbray
rdf:langString Charles Mowbray
rdf:langString Bridlington, Yorkshire, England
rdf:langString Bishop Auckland, County Durham, England
xsd:integer 59436808
xsd:integer 1097044675
xsd:integer 1857
rdf:langString Charles Wilfred Mowbray
rdf:langString Illustration of Mowbray published 1895
rdf:langString
rdf:langString Tailor
rdf:langString Trade unionist
rdf:langString Public speaker
xsd:integer 1878
xsd:date 1892-04-19
rdf:langString
rdf:langString Mary Benoit
rdf:langString Charles Wilfred Mowbray (1857 – December 1910) was an English anarcho-communist agitator, tailor, trade unionist and public speaker. Mowbray was an active orator and agitator in the Labour Emancipation League, and then the Socialist League, becoming the publisher of the Socialist League's newspaper Commonweal in 1890. At this time he began describing himself as an anarcho-communist. He was arrested in 1892 and charged with conspiracy to murder in a high profile trial but was acquitted. At this time he reportedly worked as a police informant. From 1894 he lived and worked in the United States where he went on speaker tours before being deported in the wake of the assassination of President McKinley. Back in England he moved away from anarchism and began lecturing on tariff reform (protectionism) and was funded by the National Union of Conservative Associations.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 22839
rdf:langString Charles Wilfred Mowbray
xsd:gYear 1857

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