London, Noah, b. 1888.

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Noah London (1888-c1940), born in Russia, was an important Jewish official of the Communist Party of the USA before returning to his native Russia around 1926. In the U.S., he studied engineering at Cooper Union, was active in the Party's Jewish Federation, was the first labor editor of its newspaper, Freiheit, and was chair of the United Workers Cooperative Colony. In the USSR, he worked on the Moscow subway, and at one time was head of water management for the Russian SFR, reporting to Ordzhonikidze. He was arrested sometime during the 1937-38 purges connected to the Moscow Trials and died around 1940.

From the description of Papers, ca. 1934-2002. (New York University, Group Batchload). WorldCat record id: 479392328

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creatorOf London, Noah, b. 1888. Papers, ca. 1934-2002. New-York Historical Society
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associatedWith Communist Party of the United States of America. Jewish Federation. corporateBody
associatedWith Freiheit. corporateBody
associatedWith Holmes, John. person
associatedWith United Workers Cooperative Colony. corporateBody
Place Name Admin Code Country
Soviet Union
United States
Subject
Jewish communists
Occupation
Activity

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Birth 1888

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