Danver Steven L. (Edited). Revolts, Protests, Demonstrations, and Rebellions in American History: An Encyclopedia (ENG)

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Whiteﬁeld, George, and Herman Husband,

179–180

Whiting, Benjamin, Pine Tree Riot, 184–185

Whiting, William, and Shays’ Rebellion, 211

Whitney, C., and Haymarket Riot, 578

Whitside, Samuel, Wounded Knee Massacre,

605, 606

Whittier, John Greenleaf, 279

Whytock, John, and Brooks-Baxter War, 546

Wickes, Thomas, and Pullman Strike,

644–645

“Wildcat” strikes, and Great Railroad Strikes,

564, 570

Wilder, L. Douglas, 900

Wilderness Act (1964), and public lands, 1091

Wilderness Society, and Sagebrush Rebellion,

1086

Wilkins, Elbert, and Los Angeles

Uprising, 1098

Wilkins, Roy

Kerner Commission, 996

and March on Washington, 909

and Martin Luther King Jr., 905

Wilkinson, James, and martial law, 241–242

Wilkinson, James, Pottawatomie Massacre, 360

Willard, Emma, and Women’s Movement, 474

Willard, Francis, and Women’s Movement, 479

William III (king of England), and Leisler’s

Rebellion, 53–54, 55, 60

William and Mary, and Leisler’s Rebellion,

53–54

William of Normandy, and shipbuilding, 188

William of Orange, and invasion

of England, 53

William Styron’s Nat Turner

Ten Black Writers Respond, 277

Williams, Damien Monroe, 1101, 1105–1106

Williams, George Henry

debate on women’s suffrage, 491–492

and Brooks-Baxter War, 547

Williams, William, 272

Williams v. Mississippi, disenfranchisement,

675

Willys-Overland Motor Company, auto

industry, 848

Wilmington (NC), Great Migration, 773

Wilmore, Gayraud, 265

Wilson, Dick (Richard)

and BIA, 1079

biography, 1082–1083

and Pine Ridge Reservation, 1082

Wounded Knee Massacre, 602

Wounded Knee Occupation, 1075, 1076

Wilson, Jack. See Wovoka

Wilson, Wayne, and Watts Riot, 965

Wilson, Woodrow

and antiwar activism, 929, 930

and Boston Police Strike, 757, 758

and Green Corn Rebellion, 740

and Houston Riot, 751

and Jim Crow Laws, 677

and Ludlow Massacre, 710

military segregation, 753

preparedness campaign, 766

and Samuel Gompers, 763

and veterans’ rights, 841–842

and women’s suffrage, 481, 490, 491

Wind, Timothy, Los Angeles Uprising,

1096, 1097

“Winning Plan,” 490

“Winter intermission,” 385

Winters, Jonathan, and Alcatraz Island

occupation, 1033

Winthrop, Fitz-John, Leisler’s Rebellion, 54

WITCH, and feminist movement, 1047

Witchcraft trails, presumption of guilt, 127

“Wobblies,” 744, 745

Wolfe, James, French and Indian War, 118

Wolfe, Tom, 1057

Wolff v. McConnell, Attica Prison Riot, 1063

Woman in the Nineteenth Century

(Fuller), 476

Woman’s Bible, Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s

Introduction, 512–514

Woman’s Journal, AWSA, 483

Woman’s Share in Social Culture (A. G.

Spencer), 529–533

Woman’s Tribune, NWSA, 489

“Womanism,” 1044–1045

Women

collective action, xxiii, 473–482

disenfranchisement of, 318

History of Women in Industry in United

States, 516–522

I-70 Index

Shays’ Rebellion, 213

and the temperance movement, 371

Women’s Action Alliance, and Gloria

Steinem, 1057

Women’s Bureau, 1048–1049

Women’s Christian Temperance Union

(WCTU)

established, 371

and Susan B. Anthony, 486

and women’s movement, 479

Women’s Division of the United Methodist

Church,

and feminist movement, 1047–1048

Women’s Equity Action League (WEAL),

and feminist movement, 1046

Women’s International League for Peace and

Freedom, antiwar activism, 930–931

Women’s Loyal National League,

and women’s movement, 477

Women’s movement (1870),

and collective action, xxiii, 473–482

Women’s New York State Temperance Society,

and Susan B. Anthony, 484

Women’s Political Union, and women’s

movement, 480, 490

Women’s Social and Political Union, 481

Women’s Strike for Peace, antiwar

activism, 931

Women’s suffrage

antebellum women’s movement, 473,

475–476

congressional debate, 491–493

post–Civil War, 477–479, 485–486, 487–489

Wompanoag gang

Know-Nothing Party, 374

and Plug Uglies, 379

and Rip Raps, 380

Wood, Fernando, and antiwar activism, 927

Wood, Leonard, and Douglas MacArthur, 840

Woodhull, Victoria C.

Address to Judiciary Committee of House of

Representatives, 494–496

and women’s movement, 478

Woods, George, and Battle of Athens, 884

Woods, William A.

and Eugene Debs, 652

on Pullman Strike, 648

Woodstock Festival, and counterculture, 937

Woodward, James G., and Atlanta Race Riot

(1906), 683

Working Class Union (WCU), and Green Corn

Rebellion, 739, 740

Workingmen’s Benevolent Association (WBA)

and Molly Maguires, 460

and unionism, 466

Workingmen’s Party of the United States

(WPUS)

and Great Railroad Strikes, 564–565, 567

overview, 572–573

World Anti-Slavery Convention, and Women’s

Movement, 474

World Economic Forum, Direct Action

Network, 1125–1126

World Trade Center, attack on, 932

World Trade Organization (WTO)

and Direct Action Network, 1121–1122,

1125–1126

protests (1999), xxii, 1121–1124

World War I

and American socialism, 746–747

antiwar activism, 925, 929–930

and BEF, 829

Conscription Act , 743

and Eastern European immigrants, 665

and Eugene Debs, 653

and Great Migration, 773

and labor movement, 763

World War II

and women’s rights, 1043

Worthley, Jonathan

and Pine Tree Riot, 185

Worthley, Timothy

and Pine Tree Riot, 185

Worton, William, 1104

Wounded Knee Massacre (1890)

collective action, xxi–xxii, 601–609,

614, 1070

“Philip Wells’ s Eye witness Account,” 616–617

Wounded Knee occupation (1973)

and BIA, 1079–1080

collective action, xxii, 609, 1075–1077

and the FBI, 1080–1081

Wovoka

and Wounded Knee Massacre, 601, 602

Index I-71

Wright, William

and Colfax Massacre, 539

Writ of Assistance, deﬁned, 130

Wrovsch, Frank

and Haymarket Riot, 579

Wyandot Indians

and Pontiac’s Rebellion, 109, 113, 120

Wyandotte Constitution, Kansas, 363

Wyat, William

and Boston Massacre trial, 154–155

Wyoming

Chinese immigrants, 598

J. C. Fre

mont’s expedition, 341

women’s suffrage, 473, 479

Yakama nation

and return of Mount Adams, 1034

Yapuis Indians, Pima Revolt, 100

Yellow Bird, Wounded Knee massacre,

606–607

“Yellow-dog contracts”

examples of, 640–641

overview, 633–634

Pits Bessemer Steel Works, 619

Yellowstone National Park, 1089

“Yippies,” 937

and Abbie Hoffman, 1026

and Democratic National

Convention (1968), 1010, 1011,

1014, 1019

Yonley, T. D. W.

and Brooks-Baxter War, 546

York, Alvin, 743

Yost, Benjamin

and Molly Maguires, 460, 461

Young andrew J.

and SCLC, 911

Young, Brigham

biography, 395–396

Great Salt Lake, 341–342

and James Buchanan, 389

Mormon settlement in Utah, 390–391

Nauvoo Legion, 391

on polygamy, 393

State of Deseret, 394

Utah War, 383, 384, 385–386

Young, Coleman, election of, 991

Young, Whitney

and March on Washington, 909

and Martin Luther King Jr., 905

Younger, Cole, “Bushwackers,” 354

Youth International Party (Yippies)

and Abbie Hoffman, 1026

and Democratic Party Convention, 1010,

1011, 1014, 1019

Yuille, Lei, 1101

Zacatecas mine, 27, 39

Zenger, Peter, Stamp Act protests, 131

Zı

a Pueblo, 34

Zinn, Howard, on slave whippings, 253

Zoot suit, symbolic dress, 869, 878

Zoot Suit Riot (1942), xxiii, 869–875

and police brutality, 878–880

and servicemen, 880–881

Zun

i Trail (New Mexico), 29

I-72 Index

About the Editor

STEVEN L. DANVER is a member of the Core Faculty in the Center for Under-

graduate Studies at Walden University. He received his doctorate in American his-

tory, focusing on the history of the American West and American Indian peoples,

from the University of Utah. Dr. Danver is managing editor of Journal of the West;

has edited a number of historical reference works, including ABC-CLIO’s The

Great Depression and New Deal: A Thematic Encyclopedia; Seas and Waterways

of the World: An Encyclopedia of History, Uses, and Issues; and Popular Contro-

versies in Wo rld H istory: Investigating History’s Intriguing Questions; and has

written numerous journal articles, book chapters, and encyclopedia entries on vari-

ous topics. His current work con tinues along the theme of exploring the histories

of issues that have modern relevance primarily to American Indian peoples, but

to many other Americans as well.