Danver Steven L. (Edited). Revolts, Protests, Demonstrations, and Rebellions in American History: An Encyclopedia (ENG)
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Native Americans (continued)
and Plan de San Diego, 727
and plantation economies, 69
and Pontiac’s Rebellion 109–115
Pueblo Revolt, 27–35
reservations, 557
Seris Revolt, 100
Trail of Broken Treaties protest,
1067–1070
and “termination” policy, 1031, 1038–1039
and Texas Rangers, 736
treaties, 1072–1073
Wounded Knee Massacre, 601–609
and Wounded Knee occupation, 609,
1075–1077
Nativism
and Germans, 331
and Know-Nothing Party, 373
and Mexican Americans, 869, 877
overview, 378–379
Philadelphia, 325–327
“Natural rights of mankind,” 134
Nauvoo Legion
overview, 391–392
Utah War, 384, 387, 392
Navajos, 34–35
Naval Reserve Armory, 871–873
Navigation Acts
Dominion of New England, 59
and salutary neglect, 142
Naylor, Charles, 327
Neal, Samuel, 337, 340
“Necessary evil,” 257
Neeb, Oscar (Haymarket Riot), 580,
581, 582
“Negroes” classification, 73–74
Neill, James C., 296
Nelson (Texas Revolt), 290
Nentvig, Juan, 100
Neolin (Delaware Prophet)
biography, 119–120
and Pontiac, 123
Pontiac’s Rebellion, 109
Netherlands
Calvinist religion, 58
John Adams’s ambassadorship, 157
religious freedom, 61
Nevada
and Fre
´
mont’s expedition, 341
and Sagebrush Rebellion, 1085
Neville, John, 231–233
New Deal
and AFL, 851
and labor unions, 715
and NIRA, 854
and UMWA, 717
and unions, 710
“New Departure,” 478
New Detroit Committee, 991
New England
and antiwar activism, 925–926, 927
backcountry-coastal conflict, 169
Know-Nothing Party, 374
New England Emigrant Aid Company, 348
New England Regulation
Massachusetts General Court, 219
Shays’ Rebellion, 207, 210–211, 212, 214, 221
New France, 119, 121
New Hampshire
Dominion of New England, 59
Pine Tree Riot, 183
and Shays’ Rebellion, 213
shipbuilding, 188
state constitution, 185
New Hampshire Gazette (Pine Tree Riot), 184
New Helvetia, 333, 334
New Immigrants
industrial violence, 714
Ludlow Massacre, 708
New Jersey, 196
New Left, 943
New Market Fire Company, 380
New Mexico
Cruzate governorship, 34, 42
“Day without an Immigrant” protests,
1129, 1130
“Missionary Era,” 29, 47
Otermı
´
n governorship, 31, 32–34, 41–43
Plan de San Diego, 727
Spanish division, 32
Spanish settlement, 27–29, 37
Trevin
˜
o governorship, 30–31
Vargas governorship, 35, 43, 47
New Mobilization, 941, 942
I-40 Index
New Netherland, 61
New Orleans (LA)
Battle of, 242
Catholic settlers, 329
and Charles Deslondes, 262–263
Colfax Massacre, 537–539
“Day without an Immigrant” protests,
1129, 1130
martial law, 241–242
and Neal S. Dow, 366–367
Treaty of Paris (1763), 119
and vigilance committees, 382
New Orleans Citizens’ Committee, 678, 679
New Orleans Race Riot (1900), 671–673
New Orleans Riot (1866), 449–452, 453
New Right, 1049
“New South,” 541, 681, 682
New Spain, 99
New Ulm, 612
“New Urban Black,” 968
New York (city)
and Boston Tea Party, 196
Chinese immigrants, 369
Draft riot, 446–447, 927–928
and Great Migration, 773–774
Hoovervilles, 838
Know-Nothing Party, 373
Know-Nothing Riots, 374–375
New York (state)
colonial, 55, 61–62, 79–80, 83, 84
“Day without an Immigrant” protests,
1129, 1130
intergovernmental assembly, 54
Leisler’s Rebellion, 53–56
and Shays’ Rebellion, 213
and Stamp Act Congress, 134, 144–145
women’s property rights, 476
New York Committee of Vigilance, 382
New York Conspiracy, 79–81, 85–90
New York Daily Tribune, 451
New York Draft Riots (1863), 435–440
New York Fire Brigade (establishment), 83
New York Harbor cadets, 439
New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and
Children, 476
New York Militia, 439
New York National Guard, 1060
New York Post, 273
New York Radical Feminists, 1047
New York Slave Insurrection, 79–81, 85–90
New York State Militia, 437
New York State Vigilance Committees, 382
New York Times
on ARU, 646
on Boston Police Strike, 758
“Excepts from an Account of the New York
City Draft Riots,” 446–447
Haymarket Riot, 579
and New York Draft Riots, 438
on Pinkertons’, 623
on polygamy, 393
on Pullman Strike, 647
robber barons, 571
on Watts Riot, 969
New York Volunteer Fire Department, 83
New York Volunteers, 439
Newark Community Union Project, 1024
Newark Riot (1967), 899
Newburyport (NH), 188
Newby, Dangerfield, 417, 419
Newman, William, 749
Newport (RI), 133
Newton, Robert C., 546
Neylan, John Francis, 864
Nez Perce
´
“Chief Joseph’s Surrender Speech,” 561
flight, 553–555
relocation, 560
Niagara Movement, 695
Nicholson, Francis
Dominion of New England, 59
Leisler’s Rebellion, 53, 54
Nickels, Greg, 1123
“Nig Five,” 701
Night Riders
and Black Patch War, 697, 698–699, 703
and DTDPPA, 701
Nineteenth Amendment
overview, 489–491
women’s movement (1870s), 473, 481, 1053
Nixon, Richard M.
and antiwar activism, 942
and Broken Treaties protest, 1069, 1071–1072
Cambodian invasion, 938
Index I-41
Nixon, Richard M. (continued)
election of 1968, 1009, 1014, 1017, 1022, 1023
and the Mobe, 1028
and Native Americans, 1031, 1033, 1034, 1067
resignation, 1065
and Vietnam War, 941
Niza, Fray Marcos de, 37
“No Justice, No Peace,” 1097
“No taxation without representation”
English origin, 145–147
protest slogan, 129, 131, 141, 143
Noble and Holy Order of the Knights of Labor.
See Knights of Labor
Noiret, Charles A., 672, 676
Nonconformist movements, 96
“Nonresistance,” 415
Norfolk (VA), 773
Norris-LaGuardia Act, 633
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical
College 895, 903, 912
North Carolina
and Arthur Dobbs, 178–179
Battle of Alamance, 177–178
and civil rights movement, 895, 896
Johnston Riot Act, 171–172
and Nat Turner, 273
Regulator Movement, 170
Stamp Act protests, 132
and U.S. Constitution, 174
Whiskey Rebellion, 230, 231
North Carolina Gazette, 133
North Carolina Regulator Movement, 169–172,
173–175
North Elba, 416, 423
North End Caucus, 163
North, Lord, 197, 199
Northampton (MA), 761, 762
Northern Pacific Railroad, 563, 593, 615
Northwest Passage expeditions, 178
Northwest Territory, 210
Norton, Gale, 1094
Nuevo Reyno de Andalucia, Parilla, 105
Nugent, Robert, 437
Nursing profession, 476
O’Donnell, Hugh, 624
O’Hare, Kate Richards, 747
Oacpicagigua, Luis
biography, 104–105
Pima Revolt, 100, 101, 103, 104–105
Oakes, James, 255, 256
Oakes, Louis, 1104
Oakes, Richard
and Alcatraz Island occupation, 1032, 1033,
1037, 1039
biography, 1036–1037
and Broken Treaties protest, 1067
and Indians of All Tribes, 1035, 1036
and termination policy, 1038
Oates, Steven, 420
Obama, Barack, 933
Oberlin College, 474, 475
Obrajes (sweatshops), 38
Obscene literature, 496
“Obstructive demonstration,” 944
Occoneechees, 4
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration, 717
Ochs, Phil, 1012, 1016
Office of Federal Indian Relations and
Community Construction, 1068
Oglala Sioux Civil Rights Organization
(OSCRO), 1075, 1079
Oglethorpe, James
“Description of Stono Rebellion” (1739),
76–78
Stono Rebellion, 70, 71
Ohio, 563
Ohio Company, 178
Ohio National Guard
Kent State, 939, 940
and Toledo Auto-Lite Strike, 849, 852, 853
Ohio River Valley
British penetration, 112, 114, 117, 118, 120
colonial era, 121–122
Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo, 28, 31–32, 39, 47
Ojeda, Bartolome
´
de, 34–35
Ojibwas
Nakota Sioux, 613
Pontiac’s Rebellion, 109, 110, 111, 120
Oklahoma
Green Corn Rebellion, 739
and Ku Klux Klan, 741
Tulsa Race Riot, 771, 801–804
I-42 Index
“Oklahoma Commission to Study Tulsa Race
Riot of 1921 Reports,” 809–828
Oklahoma National Guard, 802, 803
Olatunji, 897
Old South Church (ME), 370
“Old Sow,” 392
Older Women’s League (OWL), 1046–1047
“Olive Branch,” 143
Oliver, Andrew
Liberty Tree effigy, 159, 202
Stamp Act protests, 132
Olney, Richard, 647, 648, 649
Omaha, 765, 769
On the Waterfront (film), 862
One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest (Kesey), 937
Oneida Indians, 111
Onondaga Indians, 111
On
˜
ate, Juan de
biography, 39, 41
and Franciscans, 37
governorship of New Mexico, 27, 28, 29,
33, 47
picture, 40
Opdyke, George, 438
Operation Dewey Canyon III, 931–932
Opponents of War, (Peterson/Fite)
1917–1918, 741
Order in Council, 54
Order of Good Templars, 371
“Order of the American Knights, The,” 242
Order of the Star-Spangled Banner, 373
Oregon, 341, 480
Oregon Territory, 385
Organization of African Unity, 908
Organization of Afro-American Unity, 908
Orphan Asylum for Colored Children, 438
Osawatomie militia
and Bleeding Kansas, 349–350
and John Brown, 416, 424
and Pottawatomie Massacre, 360–361
Osgood, Charles, 709, 713
Oswald, Russell, 1060
Otermı
´
n, Antonio de
biography, 41–43
New Mexico, 31, 32–34
Other American, The (Harrington), 943
Otis, Harrison Gray, 926
Otis, James, 130, 141, 146
Ottawa Indians, 109, 110, 111, 120
Ottoman Empire, 665
Overseers, 253
Owens, Richard, 337
Oxford Union Debate, 908
Pace, John T.
and BEF, 832
and Walter Waters, 843, 844
Pachucos, 871, 875
Padilla, Juan
and Bear Flag Revolt, 336
Padre
´
s, Jose
´
Maria, 343–344
Pagago Revolt, 107
Page, Sarah
and Tulsa Race Riot, 801, 802
Paine, Robert Treat
and Boston Massacre prosecution, 154
Paine, Thomas
and Stamp Act protests, 130, 141, 143
Paint Creek–Cabin Creek Strike (1913–1914),
797, 799
Palmer, A. Mitchell
government raids, 757
and Red Scare, 741
Palmer, Bertha
and Pullman Strike, 646–647
Palmer, John M.
and Homestead Strike, 625
Palmes, Richard
and “Account of the Boston Massacre”
(1770), 166–167
Pamunkey Indians
Bacon’s Rebellion, 6
and “P amunkey and Chickahominy march,” 11
Pan Handle Railroad
and Pennsylvania Railroad strikes, 569
Pan-Slavic sentiment, Eastern European, 665
Panic of 1819
Stephen Austin, 305
and Texas Revolt, 289
Panic of 1837
and Susan B. Anthony, 484
and women’s property rights, 476
Panic of 1873
and Chinese immigrants, 593
Index I-43
Panic of 1873 (continued)
and Great Railroad Strike (1877), 563, 564
and Pullman Palace Car Company, 655, 656
Pullman Strike, 643–644
Paper currency
and American Revolution, 208–209, 213
Parilla, Diego Ortiz
biography, 105–106
and Oacpicagigua, 104, 105
Parker, Isaac
and antiwar activism, 926
Parker, Theodore
and antiwar activism, 927
Harpers Ferry Raid, 415
secret six, 417, 429, 430
Parker, Timothy
and antiwar activism, 926
Park, Maud Wood
and women’s movement, 481
Parker, William
and Pine Tree Riot, 185
Parks, Rosa
and civil rights movement, 895
and Martin Luther King Jr., 904
and SCLC, 910
Parma
and expulsion of Jesuits, 103–104
Parsons, Albert
anarchism, 585
eight-hour day, 588
and Haymarket Riot, 578, 580, 581, 582
Parsons, Elsie Clews, 46
Partido Liberal Mexicano
and Plan de San Diego, 728
Pasadena City College
and Rodney King, 1102
“Pastry-War,” 310
Patawomeck Indians
and Bacon’s Rebellion, 1
Patman, Wright
and BEF, 830, 831, 832, 835
and veterans’ rights, 842
and Walter Waters, 843, 844
Patronato Real,37
Patterson, Bradley H., 1034
Patterson, Daniel T.
and martial law, 242
Patterson, Robert “Tut,” and civil rights
movement, 893
Pattison, Robert, Homestead Strike, 624, 625
Patton, George
Anacostia Flats Battle, 835
and BEF, 829
and Douglas MacArthur, 840
Paul, Alice
and ERA, 1053
and feminist movement, 1043
and Nineteenth Amendment, 490
and women’s suffrage, 480–481
Paul Potter Speech of Students for a
Democratic Society Delivered at the
Washington Monument (1965), 945–950
Paul Revere’s Ride (Longfellow), 162
Pawnee
and Lakota Sioux, 613
Payment in lieu of taxes (PILT), 1090
Peace Democrats
and antiwar activism, 927
Peace Movement
and antiwar activism, 925
Peace Party, Texas Revolt, 295
Pearson, Drew
on Anacostia Flats Battle, 835–836
and Douglas MacArthur, 840–841
Pecan State Prison, 1106
Peck, George R.
and Pullman Strike, 646
“Peculiar institution,” 251
Peden, Katherine Graham
and Kerner Commission, 996
Pelham, Henry
and Boston Massacre picture, 154, 163
Peltier, Leonard
and Pine Ridge Reservation, 1082
Pence, George
and Baldwin-Felts, 799
Penn, William, 93
colonial Pennsylvania, 91
and Pennsylvania, 464
Quaker faith, 96, 97
Pennsylvania
backcountry-coastal conflict, 169
colonial settlement, 91
Fries’ Rebellion (1790s), 238
I-44 Index
German immigrants, 330–331
George Thomas, 93
Herman Husband, 181
Homestead Strike, 619–627
Irish immigrants, 325, 329
Lattimer Massacre, 661–664, 668–669
and Molly Maguires, 460
natural resources, 464–465
religious freedom, 97
settlement of, 464
Stamp Act protests, 134–135
Whiskey Rebellion, 227–228, 231
Pennsylvania Charter (1682), 92
Pennsylvania “Dutch,” 330–331
Pennsylvania Freeman
and antiwar activism, 927
Pennsylvania National Guard
and Homestead Strike, 625
Pennsylvania Railroad
and Andrew Carnegie, 630
and Great Railroad Strikes, 563, 569, 570
Pennsylvania Supreme Court, Philadelphia
Election Riot, 93
Pentagon, attack on, 932
People’s Coalition for Peace and Justice
and the Mobe, 1028
“People’s Constitution”
and Charterites, 315
Dorr’s Rebellion, 312, 313, 317
People’s Council of America for
Democracy and Peace
and antiwar activism, 930
“People’s Government” (RI), 313
Peoria Indians
and Illinois Confederacy, 123
Peralta, Pedro de, New Mexico, 29, 47
Perez, Judge Leander
and civil rights movement, 894
Perkins, Frances, 481
and West Coast Longshoremen’s Strike, 864
Pernicious system of religion,” 604
Perry, David
and Nez Perce
´
flight, 554
Peter Zenger Case
and Stamp Act protests, 131
Peters, Andrew Jones
and Boston Police Strike, 758
Peterson, Esther, 1048–1049
Peterson, Gilbert, 741
Petion, Henri, 263
Pettigrew, Richard
and Wounded Knee Massacre, 603
Philadelphia
Constitutional Convention (1787), 214, 215
Continental Congress (1774), 200
Great Migration, 773–774
and Ku Klux Klan, 542
race riots (1834), 777
Philadelphia and Reading Coal Company,
460–461
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
and Molly Maguires, 716
wage cuts, 715
Philadelphia Election Riot (1742), xxiv,
91–93
Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society
and Women’s Movement, 474
Philadelphia National Guard
and Pennsylvania Railroad strikes, 569
Philadelphia Nativist Riots (1844), collective
action, xxiv, 325–327
Philippine-American War, antiwar activism,
925, 928
Philippines
and Douglas MacArthur, 840, 841
Spanish-American War, 928, 933
Philips Exeter Academy
and Thomas Wilson Dorr, 316
Philipse, Adolph, 80
Philipse, Frederick, 85
Philo, Baptiste, New Orleans Race Riot
(1900), 672
Picket lines
Homestead Strike, 622
Toledo Auto-Lite Strike, 848–849
Pico, Pı
´
o
Bear Flag Revolt, 333, 335
and J. C. Fre
´
mont, 342
Picurı
´
s Pueblo, 34
Piedras, Jose de la
and Texas Revolt, 291
Pierce, Franklin
Bleeding Kansas, 348, 350, 357
and Dorothea Dix, 486–487
Index I-45
Pierce, Franklin (continued)
Kansas-Nebraska Act, 359
Topeka Constitution, 361
Pierce, Lenard
New Orleans Race Riot (1900), 672
and Robert Charles, 675
Pierson, Robert, 1015
Pike, Zebulon, 1073
Pima Revolt (1751)
collective action, xxi–xxii, 99–103
and Jesuit Order, 103
and Parilla, 105–106
and Tohono O’odham, 107
Pine Ridge Reservation
AIM, 609
and BIA, 1079
and Dick Wilson, 1082–1083
FBI infiltration, 1080–1081
overview, 1081–1082
Wounded Knee Massacre, 602, 603, 605,
607, 608
Wounded Knee occupation, 1075
Pine Tree Riot (1772)
and collective action, xxii, 183–185
Pine Tree Tavern
and Pine Tree Riot, 184
Pinkerton, Allan, agency founder, 621, 632
Pinkerton, Robert A., 621–622
Pinkerton agents
and Homestead Strike, 621–622
and Molly Maguires, 461
Pinkerton National Detective Agency
“Account of Violence between Strikers and
Company Security Guards,” 634–637
and Homestead Strike, 619, 621, 623–625
and industrial violence, 715
overview, 632–633
Pı
´
o, Padre Juan, 32
Pitcairn, Robert
and Pennsylvania Railroad strike, 569
Pits Bessemer Steel Works
and AA, 619
Pitt, William (the Elder)
and Jeffrey Amherst, 117
replacement of, 203
Stamp Act protests, 131, 135, 136
western defense, 143
Pittsburgh (PA)
and Great Migration, 773–774
and Great Railroad Strikes, 566,
569–570
Pittsburgh Gazette
Benjamin Well’s resignation, 232
warning to tax collectors, 230, 244
Pius IX (pope)
and Dorothea Dix, 487
opposition to liberalism, 330, 374
Pizan
˜
a, Aniceto, Plan de San Diego, 728,
729, 731
“Placemen,” 237
Plan de San Diego (1915)
collective action, xxiii, 727–732, 734
and Tejanos, 735–736
and Texas Rangers, 737
translations of, 732
Plan of Vera Cruz, Santa Anna, 291
Plantations
colonial South Carolina, 75
Stono Rebellion, 69
Planter elites/class
and slavery, 251, 253
Planters’ Protective Association (PPA)
and Black Patch War, 697–699
Plasters and Laborers Union,
Rodney King, 1102
Platte County Self-Defense Association,
Bleeding Kansas, 349
Plessy, Homer, 678, 679
Plessy v. Ferguson
and Atlanta Race Riot (1906), 682
and civil rights, 891, 893
de jure segregation, 807
and Jim Crow Laws, 677
overview, 678–679
Plug Uglies
and Know-Nothing Party, 373, 374
overview, 379–380
and Rip Raps, 380
and vigilance committees, 381–382
Plumsted, Clement, 92
Plunkett, James
and Haymarket Riot, 579
Plural marriage. See Polygamy
Plymouth, Dominion of New England, 59
I-46 Index
Plymouth, earliest intergovernmental
assembly, 54
Pohe
´
-yemo. See Pope
´
Police brutality
defined, 878
extent of, 878–880
Houston Riot, 751
Police harassment
and Detroit Riots, 987, 993
Police Protective League, 1104
Polish immigrants
and Eastern European immigrants, 665, 666
Lattimer Massacre, 661, 665
Political corruption
and Battle of Athens, 883–885, 888–889
Polk, James K.
and antiwar activism, 927, 933
election victory, 327
and Mexican War, 733
and Santa Anna, 310
Poll tax
and Atlanta Race Riot (1906), 681
and political machines, 888
Shays’ Rebellion, 209–210
Polygamy (Mormons), 390, 391, 392–394
Pontiac, biography, 122–123
Pontiac’s Rebellion (1763), collective action,
xxi–xxii, 109–115
Pony Express, origin, 387
Poor Law, Anglican Church, 95
Poor People’s Campaign
and Martin Luther King Jr., 906
and SCLC, 911
Pope
´
biography, 43, 45
picture, 44
Pueblo Revolt, 31–32, 34–35, 42
Pope, Gabriel
and Watts Riot, 965
Pope’s Day, Stamp Act protests, 131–132
Popular sovereignty
and Bleeding Kansas, 347
and Jayhawkers, 354
Rhode Island suffrage, 311
and slavery, 358–359
Populist Party
and Knights of Labor, 599
and tobacco farmers, 697, 702
Port Huron Statement
and counterculture, 937
and Tom Hayden, 1012, 1024
SDS, 943
Porteous, Gabriel
and New Orleans Race Riot (1900), 672
Porter, David R.
and Philadelphia Nativist Riots, 327
Portland Rum Riot (1855)
and collective action, xxiv, 365–367
Portugal
and expulsion of Jesuits, 103–104
Possum Hunters
and Black Patch War, 697
Potato famine
and Irish immigration, 325, 369
Potawatomi Indians
and Pontiac’s Rebellion, 109, 120
Pottawatomic Rifles
and Bleeding Kansas, 349
Pottawatomie Massacre
Bleeding Kansas, 349
and John Brown, 423–424, 426
overview, 359–361
Potter, Paul, speech delivered at the
Washington Monument (1965), 945–950
Powderly, Terence V., 462
Knights of Labor, 598, 599
on Pinkertons, 533
Powell, Colin, 900
Powell, Dave
antebellum slave rebellions, 258, 262, 263
Nat Turner section, 277, 280, 281, 283,
284, 286
Powell, Laurence
and Los Angeles Uprising, 1095, 1096, 1097
Powhatan Chiefdom
Bacon’s Rebellion, 3
Sir William Berkeley, 11–12
and Susquehannock Indians, 17
tobacco wars, 19–20
Poyas, Peter
and Vesey’s uprising, 265, 266
Pratt, R. H.
and Wounded Knee massacre, 603
“Prayed clergy,” 155
Index I-47
Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom
and civil rights movement, 897
and SCLC, 910–911
“Preliminary and Final Reports of the
Oklahoma Commission to Study the Tulsa
Race Riot of 1921,” 809–828
Prentice, George D., incendiary writings, 377
Presbyterian organization model,
Calvinism, 58
Presidio
Bear Flag Revolt, 337
and Mariano Vallejo, 343
Presidio (Goliad/La Bahia), Texas Revolt,
293–294, 296, 298–299
Presidio del Pitic, Diego Ortiz Parilla, 105
Preston, Thomas
biography, 161–162
Boston Massacre, 153
Boston Massacre trial, 154–155, 157
Price, John G.
and Brooks-Baxter War, 545, 550
Price, Rena
and Watts Riot, 965, 970
Prichett, Laurie
and civil rights movement, 898
Primus Plot (1720), slave rebellion, 76
Prince (slave)
and New York Slave Insurrection, 80,
87–88, 89, 90
Prioleau, J. C.
and Vesey’s uprising, 266
Prioleau, Peter
and Vesey’s uprising, 265
“Proclamation and Executive Order against
State Resistance to Desegregation in
Mississippi,” 913–915
“Proclamation Declaring California an
Independent Republic,” 345–346
“Proclamation to the Great White Father,”
1035, 1040–1042
Professions
and Women’s Movement, 476, 478
“Progress Report of the Presidential Task Force
on Los Angeles Recovery,” 1106–1120
Progressive Era
journalists, and “robber barons,” 571, 572
race riots, 777
Progressive Labor Party
and Haymarket Riot, 583
Progressive movement
and Nineteenth Amendment, 490
Prohibition
and temperance movement, 371
Prohibition Party, electoral showing, 371
and Neal S. Dow, 367
“Project C,” 897–898
Promised land,” 252
“Proned,” 1104
Property rights
Chinese immigrants, 593, 597
women’s movement (1870), 473, 474,
475–477, 478
Property taxes, Fries’ Rebellion (1790s), 238
Proposition 14
and Watts Riot, 968, 969
Proposition F, 1097
Proprietary Party, Philadelphia Election Riot,
91, 92
Prosser, Gabriel
and antebellum slave revolts, 252, 253, 254,
255, 256, 257
Virginia uprising (1799), xxiii, 263–265
Prosser, Thomas
and Gabriel, 256, 263–264
Protestant Reformation
and Jesuit Order, 103
Protestants, early settlers, 329
Province of New York, 84
“Provisional Constitution” (John Brown), 417
Provoost, Davide, 85
Prudon, Victor
and Bear Flag Revolt, 335
and Sonoma, 344
Public Advertiser, The (Samuel Adams), 139
Public domain, overview, 1090–1091
and Sagebrush Rebellion, 1085
Public housing projects
and Detroit Riots, 995
Public Land Law Review Study, FLPMA, 1089
Public lands
BLM, 1089
FLPMA, 1089–1090
overview, 1090–1091
Sagebrush Rebellion, 1085
I-48 Index
Public Ledger, “Strikers Resolutions and
Editorials,” 668–669
Public schools, Philadelphia Nativist Riots, 325
Pueblo de los Angelos
and Diego Ortiz Parilla, 105
Pueblo people
arrival of Spaniards, 27–28
Indian attacks, 34
reciprocal sharing, 28
religious traditions, 29, 45–46
revolt of, 32–35, 38, 41–42
Spanish demands, 28, 29–30
Pueblo Religion (Clews), 46
Pueblo Revolt (1680), xxi, 31–35, 41–42
“Declaration of Pedro Naranjo” (1681),
49–51
Puerto Rico, Spanish-American War, 928
Pulaski Circuit Court, Brooks-Baxter
War, 546
Pullman, George
and Pullman Palace Car Company, 654,
655, 657
Pullman Loan and Savings Bank, 656
Pullman Palace Car Company, 654
ARU strike, 643–650
overview, 654–655
Report on the Railway Strikes of 1894,
657–659
wage cuts, 656–657
Pullman Strike (1894)
and AFL, 851
collective action, xxii–xxiii, 643–650
Puritanism, 57
Puritans, Calvinism, 58
Dominion of New England, 59
and Quakers, 95, 96
Putnam, Rufus, Shays’ Rebellion, 212
Quakers, antiwar activism, 925
in colonial Pennsylvania, 96–97
New Amsterdam, 61
Philadelphia Election Riot, 91–93
and women’s movement, 475
Quantrill, William Clark
and Bushwackers, 353
Quartering Act (1765)
Coercive Acts, 197, 199
passage of, 128
and provisions, 203–204
Quartering and Mutiny Acts, protests
against, 141
Quebec Act, Canadian rights, 199
Quebec, colonial attack, 54
French and Indian War/Seven Years’ War,
118, 191, 192
Quigly, John
and Pine Tree Riot, 184
Quimbly, William
and Pine Tree Riot, 185
Quimby, Aaron
and Pine Tree Riot, 184
Quincy, Josiah II
and Boston Massacre defense, 154, 157
Quincy, Samuel
and Boston Massacre prosecution, 154
Quipo (knotted cord), 31
Raboteau, Albert J., 284
Race
Pullman Strike, 645–646
and Pullman Palace Car Company, 655
Race riots
Atlanta Race Riot (1906), xxiv, 681–687
Bleeding Kansas (1854), xxiv, 347–352
Colfax Massacre (1873), xxiv, 537–539
collective action, xxiv
Houston Riot (1917), xxiv, 749–752, 753–754
after King’s death, 906
Know-Nothing Riot (1866), xxiv, 373–375
Lattimer Massacre (1897), xxiv, 661–664
New Orleans Race Riot (1900), xxiv, 671–673
New Orleans Riot (1866), xxiv, 449–452, 453
New York Draft Riots (1863), xxiv,
435–440, 777
overview, 777–778
Philadelphia Nativist Riots (1844), xxiv,
325–327
Portland Rum Riot (1855), xxiv, 365–367
Red Summer (1919), xxiv, 765–772
Seattle Riot (1886), xxiv, 593–595
Springfield Race Riot (1908), xxiv,
689–692, 778
Tulsa Race Riot (1921), xxiv, 771, 801–804
“Race to the bottom,” 1121, 1126, 1128
Index I-49