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About Lucy Parsons

Writings & Speeches
by Lucy Parsons

Haymarket Affair

Anarchism

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Lucy Parsons:

Lucy in 1886

Photograph courtesy of
the Labadie Collection

Lucy in 1927. Photograph courtesy
of the Labadie Collection

Lucy in 1886


Lucy in 1886. Photograph courtesy
of Library of Congress, Prints and
Photographs division

From the book Life of Albert Parsons (1889)

Lucy circa the 1930s.
Courtesy of the Newberry Library
Lucy after being arrested in 1915
Courtesy of the Newberry Library


Drawing of Lucy Parsons 1880




Albert and Lucy Parsons were fashionable anarchists. Lucy, a dressmaker, adorned her own fabulous outfits, while Albert, a printer, was always dapper with dyed hair and a perfectly groomed mustache. They were poor most of the time, struggling to pay rent and bills, but they were always stylish.


Lucy and Albert's children:
Lulu Eda Parsons (1881-1889)

Albert Richard Parsons Jr.
(1879-1919)

Murals featuring Lucy & Albert Parsons
Images donated to the Lucy Parsons Project by Mike Alewitz of the Labor Art and Mural Project:






Lucy Parsons Grave
(buried near the Haymarket graves, Waldheim Cemetery, Forest Park, Illinois)

Haymarket Martyrs Graves:
Waldheim Cemetery, Forest Park, Illinois












Haymarket Martyrs:
Albert Parsons



Albert Parsons in prison                      The Haymarket Martyrs



The Haymarket Eight                     The Haymarket Bombing


The Haymarket Martyrs are: August Spies, Adolph Fischer, George Engel,
Louis Lingg, Albert Parsons, Michael Schwab, Oscar Neebe, and Samuel Fielden


Download Lucy Parsons Project posters
8.5x11" PDF posters.