
1896–1940
Mário Castelhano (1896â1940) was a Portuguese anarcho-syndicalist, railway worker and journalist.
Mário Castelhano (1896â1940) was a Portuguese anarcho-syndicalist, railway worker and journalist. During the time of the First Portuguese Republic, he began organising strike actions within the General Confederation of Labour (CGT). He edited the organisation's various newspapers, including that of the railway workers' union, during the early 1920s. He was elected general secretary of the CGT after the establishment of the National Dictatorship and was arrested for his part in the February 1927 Revolt, following which the CGT was banned. Exiled, he went on to participate in the Madeira uprising and later clandestinely returned to Portugal, where he organised the Portuguese general strike of 1934. He was again arrested and deported, later dying in Tarrafal concentration camp in Cape Verde. His memoirs about his exile in Angola, in which he clearly expressed his views on anti-colonialism and anti-racism, were published posthumously in 1975.
Same nationality and era where possible; falls back to shared nationality or era.
Ãlvaro Barreirinhas Cunhal (Portuguese pronunciation: [ËalvÉɾu kuËɲal]; 10 November 1913 â 13 June 2005) was a Portuguese leftist revolutionary and politician.
Cândido Plácido Fernandes de Oliveira (24 September 1896 â 23 June 1958) was a Portuguese football player, coach, and sports journalist. The Portuguese Super Cup is named after him, being officially known as Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira.