131:, were condemned to death by the American justice system, while shouting their innocence. Despite the mobilization of the left-wing circles, the French press remained silent. To trigger the press campaign, May Picqueray sent a parcel bomb containing a defensive grenade and leaflets to the American embassy. This "initiative" succeeded in mobilizing the journalists, without causing any damage other than material. Despite the magnitude of the worldwide demonstrations in their favor, Sacco and Vanzetti were executed in 1927 - and rehabilitated in 1978.
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on July 22, 1916, to Fred
Schneyder, of Dutch nationality, she separated three weeks later. In 1923, she gave birth to a daughter, Sonia, conceived during her trip to the Soviet Union with Lucien Chevalier, federal secretary of the Metal Federation. Then in August 1930, she married François Niel and
275:("Libertarian organ for the defense of peace and individual freedoms"), which she published monthly from April 1, 1974, until her death on November 2, 1983. She was supported in her endeavours by many young conscientious objectors, artists, and designers.
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A feminist before her time, May
Picqueray lived as an independent woman without depriving herself of having a family. She therefore raised her three children, born of three different fathers, alone. Married in
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A convinced pacifist, May
Picqueray joined the "Spanish Children's Aid Committee" where her activity consisted of transporting Spanish orphans and reuniting the scattered family members separated by the
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had a son, Lucien. Finally, in 1941, in the midst of the war, she gave birth to a daughter, Marie-May, whom she conceived with Isaac Gilman, a Biel-Russian Jew who had taken refuge in
Toulouse.
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Trasciatti, Mary Anne (June 2011). "The Sacco-Vanzetti Affair: America on Trial. By Moshik Temkin. (New Haven: Yale
University Press, 2009. Pp. xii, 316. $ 35.00.)".
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In 1924, she made the punch at the meeting of the Grange-aux-Belles during which the communists killed two anarchist workers with revolvers. Her friendship with
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at the time of the
Debacle where she was in charge of welcoming refugees. Then she was in charge of supplying the French concentration camps of
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Since 2015, a garden pays tribute to her, at 94, boulevard
Richard-Lenoir, the May-Picqueray garden in the 11th arrondissement of Paris.
201:, from where she managed to escape nine internees. Her resistance activity consisted mainly in making false papers, in association with
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as well as her trip to the USSR confirmed the dictatorial character of the communist regime, even though
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An important figure in the French anarchist milieu, May
Picqueray was the founder of the newspaper
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May
Picqueray was one of the figures of the proofreaders' union. She was a proofreader at Ce Soir,
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campaigns and supported conscientious objectors and those who were resistant to military service.
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Attracted in her youth to revolutionary circles, May
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May made me : an oral history of the 1968 uprising in France
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Anarchist activism, pacifism, anti-militarism, May 1968 protests
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and died on November 3, 1983, in the 14th district of
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307:My Eighty-One Years of Anarchy : a Memoir
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154:'s responsibility in the crushing of the
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16:French journalist and writer (1898–1983)
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309:. Sharkey, Paul. Chico, CA: AK Press.
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129:Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti
381:Abidor, Mitchell (April 10, 2018).
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144:Red Trade Union International
500:People from Loire-Atlantique
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340:The New England Quarterly
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480:French political writers
470:French newspaper editors
305:Picqueray, May. (2019).
250:and for twenty years at
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485:French women memoirists
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232:, she participated in
85:Marie Jeanne Picqueray
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352:10.1162/tneq_r_00094
230:uprising of May 1968
107:. She published the
465:French libertarians
156:Kronstadt rebellion
119:from 1974 to 1983.
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252:Le Canard enchaîné
207:Madeleine Lamberet
460:French anarchists
455:Anarcha-feminists
392:978-1-84935-310-6
316:978-1-84935-323-6
241:Professional life
175:Alexander Berkman
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64:(1983-11-03)
50:July 8, 1898
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440:1983 deaths
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187:Spanish war
115:periodical
87:, known as
429:Categories
401:1006314267
325:1085177590
289:References
248:Libération
164:Bolsheviks
95:activist,
46:1898-07-08
409:cite book
368:147036221
360:0028-4866
123:Biography
93:anarchist
280:Tributes
191:Toulouse
109:pacifist
101:Savenay
53:Savenay
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199:Vernet
179:Stalin
140:Russia
136:Moscow
364:S2CID
105:Paris
69:Paris
415:link
397:OCLC
387:ISBN
385:. .
356:ISSN
321:OCLC
311:ISBN
205:and
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59:Died
40:Born
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195:Noé
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