Radowitzky, Simón, 1889-1956
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Radowitzky, Simón, 1889-1956
Name (Cyrilic)
Радовицький, Симон, 1889-1956
Other forms of name
Radowitzky, Simón, 1891-1956
Gómez, Raúl, 1889-1956
Радовицький, Симон
Date of birth
[1891-09-10,1891-11-10]
Date of death
1956-02-29
Place of birth
Dnipropetrovsʹka oblastʹ (Ukraine)
Place of death
Mexico City (Mexico)
Place of residence/headquarters
Buenos Aires (Argentina)
Ushuaia (Argentina)
Spain
Gender
male
Other Identifiers
Sources of Information
- Souchy, A. Una vida por un ideal, 1956:t.p. (Simón Radowitzky) 6th plate (inscription on mausoleum: Simón Radowitzky (Raúl Gómez) 1889-1956)
- Simón Radowitzky (Simón Radowitzky (en ucraniano, Симон Радовицький; Óblast de Dnipropetrovsk, Imperio ruso, 10 de septiembre o 10 de noviembre de 1891-Ciudad de México, 29 de febrero de 1956) fue un militante obrero anarquista ucranio-argentino de origen judío. Fue conocido por el atentado con bomba que mató al jefe de policía Ramón Lorenzo Falcón, responsable de la brutal represión de la semana roja de 1909 en Buenos Aires. ( (Wikipedia, viewed 08/08/2021:) )
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Wikipedia description:
Simón Radowitzky (10 September or 10 November 1891 – 29 February 1956) was a militant Argentine worker and anarchist. He was one of the best-known prisoners of the penal colony in Ushuaia, Tierra del Fuego, where he was held for the assassination of Ramón Lorenzo Falcón, a head of police responsible for the brutal repression of Red Week in 1909 in Buenos Aires. Radowitzky was pardoned after 21 years, he left Argentina and fought with the Republicans during the Spanish Civil War. He died in Mexico where he worked in a factory making toys. The story of his life is described in the travel book In Patagonia by the English author Bruce Chatwin.
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