RevoltSource : Sourcing the Revolution with Knowledge

19th-Century American, Individualist Anarchist, Editorial Assistant to Benjamin Tucker, Graduate of Brown University : 19th-century American individualist anarchist. He was an editorial assistant to Benjamin Tucker and a significant contributor to Liberty during which he gained a reputation as an exceptional writer. Appleton was a graduate of Brown University and resided in Providence, Rhode Island. He is remembered as "the most forceful critic of anarchist communism in the early 1880s". (From : Wikipedia.org.)

(1647 - 1706) ~ French Philosopher, Author, Lexicographer, Huguenot, Expat Fleeing Dutch Religious Tyranny : A Huguenot, i.e., a French Protestant, who spent almost the whole of his productive life as a refugee in Holland. His life was devoted entirely to scholarship, and his erudition was second to none in his, or perhaps any, period. Although much of what he wrote was embedded in technical religious issues, for a century he was one the most widely read philosophers. (From : Plato.Stanford.edu.)

(1930 - 2001) ~ Dutch Historian and Theologian who Specialized in the Study of the Reformation : A Dutch historian and theologian who specialized in the study of the Reformation. (From : Wikipedia.org.)

Riverbrooker, Worker, Critic of Capitalism, and Subject of Urban Anthropological Study

Early 20th-Century Muckraker, Journalist, and Critic of Capitalism and Tenements

"Anti-Fascist Action: An Anarchist Perspective," by an Ex-Liverpool AFA Member, Kate Sharpley Library, 2007.

"Ideas on Social Organization," by James Guillaume, written August, 1874.

"The Organization of the International," by Mikhail Bakunin, 1869, from: Bakunin's Writings, published by Modern Publishers, Indore Kraus Reprint Co. New York, 1947.

"Life in English Prisons (100 Years Ago): Mysteries of Scotland Yard -- Startling Revelations," by David Nicoll, 1895, reprinted by the Kate Sharpley Library, 1992.

"Soviet Trade Unions: Their Place in Soviet Labour Policy," by Isaac Deutscher, Hyperion Press, Inc., Westport, Connecticut, Oxford University Press, London, England, 1950.