Publication: La represión franquista en Murcia a través de la memoria familiar
Authors
Lorente Peinado, Patrocinio
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Publisher
Universidad de Murcia. Servicio de Publicaciones
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DOI
https://dx.doi.org/10.6018/rmu.551531
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
Pilar y Francisco Campillo, hija y nieto de José Campillo González, ofrecen, a través de esta entrevista, una retrospectiva acerca del que fuese su padre y abuelo. José, ferroviario de profesión, franqueó 3 años y 6 meses de su vida entre campos de concentración y cárceles franquistas, sufriendo toda clase de infortunios y malos tratos. Su relato nos aproxima al escena-rio de represión vivido durante los primeros años de la dictadura franquista (1939-1975), en la que, hombres y mujeres significados con la Segunda República española quedaban a merced de las delaciones de sus propios conocidos. Bajo un proceso judicial militar, conocido como «procedimiento sumarísimo de urgencia», miles de españoles veían su vida pender de un hilo, sin que este ofreciese garantía jurídica alguna. El miedo, la difamación y la muerte se adueñaron de España durante décadas. Tal y como revelan las fuentes y testimonios empleados en este artículo, sirva de ejemplo de esta barbarie el caso del sumario 1932, el de José Campillo González.
Pilar and Francisco Campillo, daughter and grandson of José Campillo González, offer, through this interview, a retrospective about their father and grandfather. José, a railwaymanby profession, spent 3 years and 6 months of his life between concentration camps and Francoist prisons, suffering all kinds of misfortunes and illtreatment. His story brings us closerto the scene of repression experienced during the first years of the Franco dictatorship (1939-1975), where men and women associated with the Second Spanish Republic were left at themercy of the accusations of their own acquaintances. Under a judicial process orchestrated by the Spanish Army, known as the «urgency summary procedure», thousands of Spaniards sawtheir lives hang by a thread, without this process offering any legal guarantee. Fear, defamationand death took over Spain for decades. As the sources and testimonies used in this articlereveal, the case of the 1932 summary, that of José Campillo González, serves as an example ofthis barbarism.
Pilar and Francisco Campillo, daughter and grandson of José Campillo González, offer, through this interview, a retrospective about their father and grandfather. José, a railwaymanby profession, spent 3 years and 6 months of his life between concentration camps and Francoist prisons, suffering all kinds of misfortunes and illtreatment. His story brings us closerto the scene of repression experienced during the first years of the Franco dictatorship (1939-1975), where men and women associated with the Second Spanish Republic were left at themercy of the accusations of their own acquaintances. Under a judicial process orchestrated by the Spanish Army, known as the «urgency summary procedure», thousands of Spaniards sawtheir lives hang by a thread, without this process offering any legal guarantee. Fear, defamationand death took over Spain for decades. As the sources and testimonies used in this articlereveal, the case of the 1932 summary, that of José Campillo González, serves as an example ofthis barbarism.
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Citation
Revista murciana de antropología, n.º 30, 2023
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