at socialist rallies, including that in Trafalgar Square on 13 November 1887, known as Bloody Sunday, which police broke up violently. In 1886, parliamentarians within the Fabian Society proposed that it organize as a political party; William Morris and Wilson opposed the motion, but were defeated. She subsequently resigned from the Society in April 1887, continuing her association with the anarchists from the Society. She wrote extensively to Karl Pearson about Anarchism, the Fabians, the Karl Marx Society and about her "Russian Society" from 1884 to 1896. In 1886, Wilson and Kropotkin co-founded Freedom, an anarchist newspaper that shared William Morris's press with which he printed Commonweal; Wilson remained its editor until 1895. The newspaper's mission statement is stated in every issue, on page 2, and summarises the writers' view of anarchism. Her publication Work (1888) was mistakenly attributed to Kropotkin for many years. In 2000 Freedom Press released a book consisting of a collection of her essays, edited by Nicolas Walter. Although never disavowing the Anarchist ideology she distanced herself from the movement in the early years of the twentieth century. She rejoined the Fabian Society in 1907, and founded its Women's Group in 1908 joining the campaign for female suffrage. She remained a very prominent member of the Fabian Women's Group in its early years as she served as its General Secretary (1908–1913) and Secretary of the Studies Subcommittee (1908–1913) where she heavily influenced the direction of the group's studies into working conditions for women. She would also rejoin the Fabian Executive between 1911 and 1914. Citations References Charlotte Wilson, Nicholas Walter (Ed.) (2000). Anarchist Essays. Freedom Press. John Quail (1978). The Slow Burning Fuse: The Lost History of the British Anarchists. Flamingo. Parish Records, Kemerton, Gloucestershire. Edward R.Pease (1916). "The History of the Fabian Society". A.C.Fifield. External links A History of Freedom Press Charlotte Wilson: Edited Works, Organized by Work Charlotte Wilson: Edited Works, Organized by Date 1854 births 1944 deaths 19th-century English non-fiction writers 19th-century English women writers 20th-century English non-fiction writers 20th-century English women writers Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge Anarchist writers Anarcha-feminists Anarcho-communists Communist women writers English anarchists English feminists English newspaper editors English socialists English women non-fiction writers Libertarian socialists Members of the Fabian Society People from Wychavon (district) English socialist feminists Women newspaper editors