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Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO

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Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Street Food Union - Rupert Street SOHO
Hours:
SundayClosed
MondayClosed
TuesdayClosed
Wednesday11am - 3pm
Thursday11am - 3pm
Friday11am - 3pm
Saturday11am - 3pm


The Rose Street Club was a radical far-left / anarchist organisation based in what is now Manette Street, London. Originally centred around London's German community, and acting as a meeting point for new immigrants, it became one of the leading radical clubs of Victorian London in the late-nineteenth century. Although its roots went back to the 1840s, it was properly formed in 1877 by members of a German emigré workers' education group, which soon became frequented by London radicals, and within a few years had led to the formation of similar clubs, sometimes in support and sometimes in rivalry. The Rose Street Club provided a platform for the radical speakers and agitators of the day and produced its own paper, Freiheit—which was distributed over Europe, and especially Germany—and pamphlets for other groups and individuals. Although radical, the club initially focused as much on providing a social service to its members as on activism. With the arrival of the anarchist Johann Most in London in the early 1880s, and his increasing influence within the Club, it became increasingly aligned with anarchism.
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