Gabriel Mollin (September 15, 1835, Bourges – October 18, 1912) was a French revolutionary who successively advocated communism, positivism and anarchism.

He was by trade a metal gilder. He was a member of the Cercle des prolétaires positivistes and served as their delegate to the Basle Congress of the International Workingmen's Association (i.e. the First International) held in 1869.[1][2]

He was married in 1873 and his wife had a child. In 1875 he was detained in the Sainte-Anne Hospital Centre after being diagnosed as suffering from mental derangement brought about by alcoholism. He left the asylum on 22 January 1876, accusing his psychiatrist and fellow positivist Jean-François Eugène Robinet of having him locked up so that his wife would leave and take away his son.[2]

References

  1. ↑ Mollin, Gabriel (1870). Rapport sur le congrès de Bâle. Paris: Armand le Chevalier. Retrieved 9 March 2017.
  2. 1 2 "MOLLIN, Gabriel - Dictionnaire international des militants anarchistes". militants-anarchistes.info (in French). Collectif Sarka-SPIP. Retrieved 24 October 2017.
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