Anti-Fascism and internment: the case of Francesco Fantin. Part 3 of 3, pp. 108 - 111 |
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Title : | Anti-Fascism and internment: the case of Francesco Fantin. Part 3 of 3, pp. 108 - 111 |
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Creator : | Nursey-Bray, Paul F. | ||
Source : | Journal of the Historical Society of South Australia, no. 17 (1989), p. 88 - 111 | ||
Place Of Creation : | North Adelaide, S. Aust. | ||
Publisher : | The Society | ||
Date of creation : | 1989 | ||
Format : | Magazine | ||
Contributor : | State Library catalogue | ||
Catalogue record | |||
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Copyright : | This item is reproduced courtesy of Professor Paul Nursey-Bray. It may be printed or saved for research or study. Use for any other purpose requires written permission from Professor Paul Nursey-Bray and the State Library of South Australia. To request approval, complete the Permission to publish form. |
Description : |
Reproduced from the Journal of the Historical Society of South Australia, no. 17, 1989, this article by Professor Paul Nursey-Bray is about Francesco Fantin, an Italian-born anarchist and anti-fascist, who was interned at Loveday Internment Camp as an enemy alien during the Second World War, and was killed by Fascists at the camp in November 1942. Internees were grouped together by nationality with no regard for their political or religious beliefs, leading to Nazis and Fascists and anti-Nazis and Anti-fascists being imprisoned together. Friction between those with opposing political views was often evident and some suggested that their incarceration together contravened the Geneva Convention. At Loveday an Italian anarchist and anti-fascist, Francesco Fantin, was killed by Bruno Casotti, a Fascist, on 16 November 1942. |
Subjects | |
Related names : | Fantin, Francesco |
Coverage year : | 1942 |
Place : | Loveday, SA |
Region : | Riverland and Murraylands |
Further reading : | Internment in South Australia: history of Loveday, Loveday internment group, Barmera, 1940-46, prepared by a committee of officers and O.R.'s appointed with the approval of Brig. H.C. Bundock, the then Commander 4th. M.D. Adelaide: Advertiser Printing Office, 1946 O'Sullivan, Noel. Fascism, London: J.M. Dent & Sons Ltd, 1983 Scholz, Max. As I remember: the Loveday Internment Camps, [Barmera, S. Aust.: Max Scholz], c2004 Weiss, Johann Peter. It wasn't really necessary: internment in Australia with emphasis on the Second World War, Eden Hills, S. Aust.: J.P. Weiss, 2003 |
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