package bomb, and his wife and housekeeper were injured, but he was unscathed. Thayer lived in the Boston University Club until his death, guarded by a private bodyguard and police. After being deported to Italy, Coacci and Recchi quickly departed for Argentina. There Coacci joined forces with the Argentine anarchist Severino Di Giovanni, another advocate of violence. Di Giovanni was executed for his crimes and Coacci was deported from Argentina. After World War II, he returned and lived there for the rest of his life. Buda returned to Italy shortly after the Wall Street bombing, and lived there until his death in 1963. See also First Red Scare L' Adunata dei refrattari References Sources Avrich, Paul, Sacco and Vanzetti: The Anarchist Background, Princeton University Press (1991) Avrich, Paul, Anarchist Voices: An Oral History of Anarchism in America, Princeton University Press (1996) Davis, Mike Buda's Wagon: A Brief History Of The Car Bomb, United Kingdom: Verso Press (2007) Dell'Arte, Giorgio, La Storia di Mario Buda, Io Donna, January 26, 2002 Manning, Lona, "9/16/20: Terrorists Bomb Wall Street", Crime Magazine, January 15, 2006 McCormick, Charles H., Hopeless Cases: The Hunt for the Red Scare Terrorist Bombers, University Press of America (2005), , Further reading External links text of the Plain Words flier found at the June 1919 bombings Luigi Galleani, from the Anarchist Encyclopedia 9/16/20: Terrorists Bomb Wall Street GALLEANI, The End of Anarchism ? Anarchy Will Be!: Selected Writings Of Luigi Galleani "The Principal of Organization to the Light of Anarchism" 1861 births 1931 deaths Anarchist assassins Anarchist theorists Anarchists without adjectives Galleanisti Illegalists Insurrectionary anarchists Italian anarchists Italian anti-capitalists Italian atheists Italian revolutionaries People from Vercelli Publishers (people) of Italian-language newspapers in the United States