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Anna Strunsky Walling (March 21, 1877 – February 25, 1964) was known as an early 20th-century Jewish-American author and advocate of socialism based in San Francisco, California, and New York City. She was primarily a novelist, but also wrote about social problems and the labor movement.
Anna Strunsky Walling was a Russian-born author, journalist, lecturer, and social activist. She produced several novels and memoirs and was involved in a number of political organizations, including the Socialist Labor Party and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which she and her husband helped found.
Anna became a member of the Socialist Labor Party at an early age and her involvement with the Socialist scene led her to meet the young author Jack London. The two became great friends and spent much time together working, reading, hiking, or going to the theater.
Memoirs of Jack London. First Published: The Masses, July 1917. HTML Markup: Sally Ryan for marxists.org in 2001. "Take me this way: a stray guest, a bird of passage, splashing with salt-rimed wings through a brief moment of your life--a rude and blundering bird, used to large airs and great spaces, unaccustomed to the amenities of confined ...
Fiction. edit data. was known as an early 20th-century Jewish-American author and advocate of socialism based in San Francisco, California, and New York City. She was primarily a novelist, but also wrote about social problems and the labor movement.
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Mrs. Anna Strunsky Walling, author, poet and lecturer, died yesterday in her home, 45 Christopher Street, at the age of 86. She was the widow of William English Walling, who wrote...
Anna Strunsky Walling papers. Collection Overview. Finding Aid View. Digital Materials. Container List. Scope and Contents. The life of Anna Walling, an advocate of socialism and the cause of labor, was molded by three prominent socialists: Jack London, William English Walling, and Leonard Abbott.
