speakers in Chicago for Labor Day, 1906, and attended the union's 1907 Convention. He spent his final years quietly as a saloonkeeper, and died in Chicago on April 22, 1916 at the age of 65. Neebe was buried at the Haymarket Martyrs' Monument in German Waldheim Cemetery in Forest Park, Illinois. See also List of wrongful convictions in the United States References Works Oscar Neebe Autobiography The Accused the Accusers: The Famous Speeches of the Chicago Anarchists in Court: On October 7th, 8th, and 9th, 1886, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago: Socialistic Publishing Society, n.d. [1886]. Further reading New York Times; March 10, 1887; Chicago, March 9, 1887. "Anarchist Oscar Neebe went out into the busy world this afternoon for the first time since his conviction nearly seven months ago. His wife died a day or two ago, and Sheriff Watson to-day permitted him to go and look upon her face once more and also meet his children." New York Times; March 12, 1887; Chicago, March 11, 1887. "Oscar Neebe, the Anarchist, to-day selected Paul Grottkau and George Schilling to deliver the orations at his wife's funeral service in Miller's Hall Sunday." New York Times; March 13, 1887; Chicago, March 12, 1887. "The wife of Anarchist Oscar Neebe will be buried tomorrow, but the husband will not be there. Sheriff Matson told him when Mrs. Neebe died that he might attend the funeral and Neebe had intended to avail himself of the privilege." Paul Avrich, The Haymarket Tragedy, p. 447 (Princeton Univ. Press 1983) (refencing his attendance at the 1907 Convention) Industrial Worker, July 1906 (first series), p. 6 (Joliet, Ill.) (listing as speaker for Labor Day) External links Findagrave: Oscar Neebe The Haymarket Massacre, 1886 Anarchy Now 1850 births 1916 deaths Activists from New York City American anarchists Anarcho-communists Burials at Forest Home Cemetery, Chicago Haymarket affair Industrial Workers of the World members Recipients of American gubernatorial pardons Saloonkeepers