Barricade Bulletin 10 - October 2020 Issue 10 of Barricade Bulletin, with articles on strikes and redundancies in response to the pandemic, Derry IWW s plans for an autonomous social centre, the Anarchist Black Cross, anarchist prisoners in Belarus, Azerbaijan and Spain, international solidarity with Bangladeshi garment workers, community resistance against gold mining in Ireland, anarchism, work, a review of the Dispossessed by Ursula Le Guin, and obituaries for Stuart Christie and David Graeber.
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“Fee-fi-fo-fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman.” Can you still say that in Jack And The Beanstalk, or is there a politically correct alternative featuring another ethnic majority? I’ll find that out next Sunday when I tune in to the virtual pantomime being streamed by Hamilton Academical, the proceeds of which are going to three local charities. The man behind it – “Oh no he isn’t!” – is the club’s CEO Colin McGowan. Accies may be languishing on the field but it would be difficult to find one trying to get closer to its community, although I have to say this is hardly reciprocated. The average crowd is less than 3,000 – and that includes the two or three usual visits from both Celtic and Rangers, the teams that most locals seem to prefer to support rather than their own.
Civil War letters from Dedham brothers offer unfiltered look at history
By Robert Knox Globe Correspondent,Updated December 10, 2020, 3:37 p.m.
Email to a Friend My Dear Mother: Letters to Dedham from the Lathrop Brothers consists of transcriptions of the letters from three Civil War soldiers found in the archives of the Dedham Historical Society & Museum.Dedham Historical Society & Museum
More than 150 years after they were written, letters home by three Civil War soldiers from a Dedham family have been transcribed for the Dedham Historical Society & Museum and published as a book titled âMy Dear Mother: Civil War Letters to Dedham from the Lathrop Brothers.â