contributors

alan dieterich-ward, assistant professor of history at Shippensburg University, received his PhD from the University of Michigan in 2006. He has published several articles on American urban history and is completing a book, From Mills to Malls: Politics, Economics, and Environment in Modern Pittsburgh for the University of Pennsylvania Press.

richard l. lindberg is a retired public librarian who was born in Pittsburgh and grew up in Pleasant Hills. He has a BA in history from Alderson-Broaddus College in Philippi, WV, a ThM from Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, and a MS in library science and a graduate certificate in history from Villanova University. He has a previous article about Pleasant Hills in Western Pennsylvania History. He lives near Pottstown, Pennsylvania, where he operates his own genealogy research service.

karen ramsburg, a nurse, activist, and mother, became interested in his- tory while trying to save the Justice William Smith house in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania. She is running as an Independent candidate for Congress in Pennsylvania’s Ninth Congressional District in the 2012 election. Ramsburg was born in Frederick, Maryland, and resides in Mercersburg.

rabbi deborah waxman, PhD, is vice president for governance at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. She has published several articles, including “‘A Lady Sometimes Blows the Shofar’: Women’s Religious Equality in the Postwar Reconstructionist Movement” in A Jewish Feminine Mystique? Jewish Women in Postwar America (Rutgers University Press, 2010), “The Challenge of Implementing Reconstructionism: Art, Ideology and the Society for the Advancement of Judaism’s Sanctuary Mural,” coauthored with Joyce Norden (American Jewish History, September 2009), and a review of the National Museum of American Jewish History for Pennsylvania History (forthcoming, Winter 2012). Deborah is a graduate of Columbia College, Columbia University, where she was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society. She received rabbinical ordination and a MA in Hebrew letters from RRC in 1999. She received a PhD in American Jewish history from Temple University in May 2010; her dissertation was titled “Faith and Ethnicity in American Judaism: Reconstructionism as Ideology and Institution,

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1935–1959.” Deborah serves on the Academic Council of the American Jewish Historical Society.

hilary lloyd yewlett, after a career spanning almost thirty years, teaching English and education studies in the universities of Cardiff and Swansea, took early retirement in order to pursue other academic interests. Among the most addictive of these has been the study of early modern Wales, particularly her home county of Radnorshire. In 2004 she gained an advanced diploma, with distinction, in local history from the University of Oxford. In 2008 she obtained a master’s degree from the University of Cambridge. Sadly, her planned return to Oxford University to pursue further doctoral research into emigration from early modern Wales to America was thwarted by illness. Hilary Lloyd Yewlett died on March 4, 2012.

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nnual Meeting AThe annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Historical Association will take place at the Harrisburg Hilton Hotel from November 1–3, 2012. For more information, see the PHA Web site. David Witwer ([email protected]) chairs the program committee; Simon J. Bronner ([email protected]) chairs the local arrangements committee.

Call for Papers—Joint Issue with Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography

Special Issue: Teaching Pennsylvania History (Fall 2014) The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography and Pennsylvania History are planning a joint publication, scheduled for 2014, on teaching Pennsylvania History. We invite teachers who have a special interest in a topic, such as women’s history, African American history, political bosses, religious sects, a par- ticular event (Coal Strike of 1902/3, Centennial Exhibition of 1876), etc., to prepare an article that describes their method, perhaps with illustrations, documents, and connection to Web sites, that would help others teach that subject in the context of Pennsylvania and US history at the college level (though articles that suggest how to adapt the presented materials for high school

pennsylvania history: a journal of mid-atlantic studies, vol. 79, no. 1, 2012. Copyright © 2012 The Pennsylvania Historical Association

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use are welcome). Articles should be about 15–20 pages and double-spaced. Please indicate any documents or other resources you would like to include, either in print or online. Submission details: Please send inquiries to either Tamara Gaskell ([email protected]) or Bill Pencak ([email protected]).

Deadline for submissions: January 1, 2013.

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A: Allen, Richard C. (rev.) The Diary of Elizabeth Drinker: The Life abolition, 301–2 Cycle of an Eighteenth-Century abolitionists, riots against, Woman by Elaine Forman Crane, Philadelphia, 393, 394, 397 69–71 Adams Count Fruit Growers’ Allentown, Pennsylvania, 306–9 Association, 327 Amato-La Rocca-Genovese crime Adams County, 248; African- family (Pittsburgh), 360, 379–80 American workers, 232–50 American Library Association (ALA), AFCSME (American Federation of 125, 126, 131, 141, 145, State and Municipal Employees), 146, 154 303–4 American Revolution, and John African Americans, Civil War, Dickinson, 231–34; 247–71 300–301; Abolition, 301–2; Anderson, Edwin 148 Education, 313; Farm labor, 323 Andersonville, 126 African slaves/slavery, 9, 10, 12, 15, Andre, John, 251 17, 228–31 Anglican Church (see also Christ AFSCME’s Philadelphia Story, Church, York; St. James Church, Municipal Workers and Urban Lancaster, Society for Power in the Twentieth Century. Propagation of the Gospel), in by Francis Ryan (rev. by Kenneth Revolution, 248, 250, 252, C. Wolensky), 303–4 264, 267 Agnew, Daniel, 407, 412 Anthracite Heritage Conference, 290 Albany Congress, 24 Anthracite Heritage Museum, 290 Albany Plan of Union, 313 Anthracite Living History Group, 293 Albright Memorial Library Anthracite Region, 288–90, 293–95 (Scranton), 146 Anti-communism, Msgr. Rice and, ALCOA (Aluminum Corporation of 426–30 America), 356–59, 367, 372, Antietam, 163 376, 378 Anti-Prohibition, 37, 38 alcohol excise tax, 36 Apalachin, New York, 355 Allegheny City, riots and damages, Arcadia, 33, 34 394; Penn Cotton Mill, 400, 401 Association Against the Prohibition (see also Pittsburgh, riots) Amendment, 30, 40 Allegheny County, riots and damages, Atlanta, 211 394–95, 400–424 (see also Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, 37 Pittsburgh, riots) Atlantic, 9 Alle-Kiski Valley, 357–59, 378 Avondale Mine Disaster, 293 Allen, Aaron, 17 Ayars, Shepherd, 136

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B: Blatz, Perry K. “Boundaries of Responsibility, Philadelphia, Bailyn, Bernard, 5 Pittsburgh, and the Pennsylvania Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 401 Riot Damage Law, 1834–1880,” Baltimore, African-American migrants 393–425 from, 329 Blisell, Elizabeth, 362 Baltimore, MD, 163, 169, 170, 174, Bliss, Robert P., 147 177, 185 Block, Allan, 378 Barbara, Joseph, 355 Bloom, John (author), “‘The Farmers Barnwell, James G., 145 Didn’t Particularly Care for Us’: Barsky, Stephen, 175 Oral Narrative and the Grass Roots Basketball, 165, 166, 168, 170, Recovery of African-American 174, 214 Migrant Farm Labor History in Batt, William L., Jr., 334 Central Pennsylvania,” 323–54 Battle of Homestead Foundation, 290 Blowden, John, 22 Batwelle, Daniel, 247–71 Bollinger, Nicole (rev.) Sean Safford, Beaver County, 403, 405, 407 Why the Garden Club Couldn’t Bell, Daniel, 362 Save Youngstown: The Transfor- Benezet, Anthony, 301–2 mation of the Rust Belt, 305–8 Benjamin Franklin and the Politics of bootleggers, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 50, Improvement by Alan Houston 55, 57 (rev. by Marc L. Harris), Boston, 1, 2, 5–9, 13, 14, 125, 126, 308–13 135, 148, 207 Bermuda Creek/Conewago Tories, “Boston marriage,” 154 Conspiracy, 253–59 “Boundaries of Responsibility, Bertels, Anna Burkhart, 144 Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and the Bethlehem Steel, 331 Pennsylvania Riot Damage Law, Biddle, George W., 404, 407, 412 1834–1880,” by Perry K. Blatz, Big Enough to be Inconsistent: 393–425 Abraham Lincoln Confronts Race Bowman Street Reading Room, 137, and Slavery, by George M. 138, 139 Frederickson (rev. Ian Binnington), Bracero Program, 331 228–31 Bracken, Joseph, 254, 268 Biglerville, 341 Braddock’s March: How the Man Sent Binnington, Ian (rev.), Big Enough to to Seize a Continent Changed be Inconsistent: Abraham Lincoln American History by Thomas Confronts Race and Slavery, by E. Crocker (rev. Benjamin G. George M. Frederickson, 228–31 Scharff), 67–69 Blair County, 418 Brandywine, Battle of, 204, 242 Blake, Angela M. (author), How New Brightful, Charles, “Brownie,” 168 York Became American, 1890– Brightful, James “Footsie,” 168, 1924 (rev. Patricia Kelleher), 185, 186 79–81

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Brisbin, Richard, Jr. (author), A Strike Campbell, Charles, 15 Like No Other Strike: Law and Canada, 33, 34, 36, 38–41, 44, 46, Resistance during the Pittston 51, 350 Coal Strike of 1989–1990 (rev. by Canadian Customs, 41 Kenneth C. Wolensky), 234–36 Capone, Al, 364, 374, 383 Britain, 9, 208, 251, 302; agricultural Carbaugh, Lanny, 190–92 exports to, 331 (see also England) Carey, Mathew, 275 Brittain, Joseph, 21 Carlisle Indian Industrial School, 165 Britton, Joshua (rev.) The Nature of Carlisle, in Revolution, 247, 253–58, New York: An Environmental 260, 264, 266, 267; African- History of the Empire State by American workers in, 337–38, David Stradling, 226–28 341, 343, 345, 347–50 Brooks, Philip, 135 Carnegie Library of Pittsburg, 146, Brown University, 164, 170, 172, 177, 148, 155 192, 193 Carothers, John, 256 Brownhill and Kramer Knitting Co., 215 Carpenter, Henry, 15 Bryan, George, 250 Carr, Henry, 146, 148 Buckalew, Charles, 410 Cassatt, Alexander, 405 Buffalo Brewing Company, 37 Cavanaugh, Eleanor, 21 Buffalo Country Club, 52 Chadds Ford, 204 Buffalo Courier Express, 46 Chamber of Commerce, New Buffalo Evening News, 36, 46 Kensington, 362–63 Buffalo Klan No. 5, 43 Chambersburg Cardinals, 181–89, Buffalo Lighthouse, 35 191, 192 Buffalo News, 38 Chambersburg, PA, 163, 168, 171, Buffalo, NY, 33–52 181–92 Buffalo Public Library, 45 Charitable Organization Society (COS), Burd, Edward, 259, 261 142, 143, 144, 149, 150, 152 Burd, James, 259 Chavez, Cesar, 324, 345 Burlington, NJ, 2, 26 Cheektowaga, NY, 46 Butte, MT, 34, 35 Chesapeake, 6 Chester County, 14; migrant workers in, 333, 348 C: Chester County Jail, 205 California, migrant farming compared Chicago, 36, 43 with Pennsylvania, 324, 326, 327, Child’s Aid Society, 51 333, 343, 344 Childcare, African-American farm Calvary House, 138, 139 workers, 324, 333, 341, 347 Calvert, Jane E., (author), Quaker Chinese immigrants, 39 Constitutionalism and the Christ Church, York, 248, 252, Political Thought of John 253, 263 Dickinson (rev. Beverly Tomek), Christian Benevolent Association 231–34 (CBA), 142, 143, 144

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Church of England. See Anglican Crown Cork and Seal Co., 215 Church; Batwelle, David; Christ Connecticut, 24 Church, York; St. James Church, Constitution of 1776 (Pennsylva- Lancaster, Society for the Propa- nia), 164 gation of the Gospel Constitutionalists (Pennsylvania Cinciutti, Eleanore, 373, 374, 389 1776), 248, 262, 269 City of Allegheny vs. S. Gibson’s Sons Cooper, William, 26 and Col, 412–13 Cooper, James Fenimore, 226–27 Civil War, 21, 124, 126, 144, 163, Cooperstown, NY, 26 205, 206, 208, 228–30; African Copeland, David, 255–58, 263 Americans, 300; American, home Coppner, Gabriel, 23 front, 298–300; women, 299–300; Cork, Ireland, 5 and Rhoads Co., 205, 211 Cornwallis, Lord, 262 Cleveland, Grover, 38 Corry, John, 22 Clingan, William, 249 Couch, Stephen, 164 Clinton, Sir Henry, 251 Coulson, Frances, 327, 329 coal, 126, 127, 128, 137, 138, 141, Coxe, Tench, 24 146, 165, 184, 186, 207; miners’ Crago Shipyard, 216 strikes, 234–36 Crane, Elaine Forman (author), The Coalition of Immokalee Workers, 347 Diary of Elizabeth Drinker: The Coble, Parker, 328, 355, 349–50 Life Cycle of an Eighteenth- “Colonial Conundrum: Divining the Century Woman (rev. Richard C. Diagnosis of a Mysterious Fever” Allen), 69–71 by Suzanne M. Shultz, Philip Creolization, in Pennsylvania, 64–67 A. Hoover, and Arthur E. Crist, Crevecouer, Hector St. John de, 165 272–76 Crime, Organized, 355–92 Colonial Dames of America, 142, 150 Crist, Arthur E., Jr. (author) “Colonial The Colony of New Netherland: Conundrum: Divining the Diagno- A Dutch Settlement in Seventeenth- sis of a Mysterious Fever,” Century America by Jaap Jacobs 272–86 (rev. Christopher J. Kubiak), 62–64 Crocker, Thomas E. (author), Communism, Msgr. Rice and, Braddock’s March: How the 426–30 Man Sent to Seize a Continent Communist Party, 428 Changed American History (rev. Con Edison, 227 Benjamin G. Scharff), 67–69 Concord, MA, 13 Crooked Billet, 2 Concord, Pennsylvania, 15 Cross, John, 22 Conewago/Bermuda Creek Tories, Crosswicks, NJ, 21 Conspiracy, 253–59 Cub Scouts, 287 Congress, Continental, 248, 250, 251, Cuba, 42 260, 264 Cumberland County, in Revolution, Congress of Industrial Organizations, 247, 248, 251, 254, 260, 261, 263, 214–16, 220 264, 269; Fever in 282

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Cumberland Valley, 163, 165, 168 Downing and Price, 206 Cutter, Charles Ammi, 125 Downing, Andrew Jackson, 227 Cutts, Felicity, 275, 280 Draft Act 1863, 206 Draft Riots, New York, 413 Drexel Institute, 146, 155 D: Driggs Seabring Co., 211 Daly, Captain John J., 33, 34 dry agents, 39, 46–48, 54–57 Dapper Dan Flood: The Life of a Duche, Jacob, 16, 268 Congressional Power Broker by Duchess, Eric D. (rev.) J. Matthew William C. Kashatus (rev. Gallmann, Northerners at War, Kenneth A. Heineman), 81–84 Refections on the Civil War Dauphin County, 272 Home Front, 298–300 Davenport, Josiah, 16 Duffy, John, 278, 280 Davies, Edward J., 127 Dull, Ray, 178, 181, 183–86 Dedham, MA, 7 DuPont Co., 216 Deindustrialziation, 295–96; 305–6 Dutch (Pennsylvania). See Germans, Delaware (see also Wilmington), 2, 4, Pennsylvania 6, 11–16, 206–7, 213, 280 Dutch West India Company, 62–64 Delaware and Lehigh National Heritage Area, 293 Delaware River, 24 E: Delaware Valley, 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 9–17, Earns, Conrad Hedrick, 23 19, 25 East Malleable Iron Co., 216 Democratic Party, New Kensington, Eckley [Miners’ Village] Players, 293 362, 365 Edmands, John, 145 Dengue, 276–79 Eighteenth Amendment, 34–38, 44, Denning, Michael, 139 50, 51 Department of Justice, 36 Eisteddfod, 141 Department of the Treasury, 36, 37 Electrical and Machine Workers Dewey Decimal System, 124 Union, 428 Dewey, Melvil, 124, 126, 130, 131, Elmes, Harry Elmer “Horky,” 179, 180 150, 153, 154 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, 52 The Diary of Elizabeth Drinker: The Emancipation Proclamation, 229, 231 Life Cycle of an Eighteenth- England, 5, 7, 8, 24 (see also Britain) Century Woman by Elaine Engle, Charles “Rip,” 163–71, 172, Forman Crane (rev. Richard C. 174, 176, 177, 181, 184–86, 188, Allen), 69–71 189, 190, 192–95 Dickinson, Anna Eliza, 300 English gin, 40 Dickinson, John, 231–34 English Privy Council, 8 Downing, James, 20 Environment, New York, 226–28 Diner, Steven, 124 Equiano, Olaudah, 302 Disease, Pennsylvania (1793), 272–86 Erie Canal, 44, 48, 227 Dorranceton, 149 Erie County Court, 48

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Europe, 6, 10, 11 Franklin, James, 3 Exclusion Act of 1882, 39 Franklin, William, 165 explorepahistory.com, 289 Franzen, Trisha, 154 Frazier, Paul, 35 F: Frederickson, George M. (author), Fair, John D. (author), “‘Rip’ Engle, Big Enough to be Inconsistent: the Tigers, and the Spirit of Abraham Lincoln Confronts Race Waynesboro,” 163–99 and Slavery (rev. Ian Binnington), Factories in the Field (by Carey 228–31 McWilliams), 324, 326, 327, 333 Free Library Commission, 147 Fair Labor Standards Act (1938), Free Society of Traders, Marple, 201 333, 348 French champagne, 40 “The Farmers Didn’t Particularly Care Frick Company, 165, 179, 181 for Us’: Oral Narrative and the Frick, George, 164 Grass Roots Recovery of African Friends and Strangers: The Making American Farm Labor History in of a Creole Culture in Colonial Central Pennsylvania,” by John Pennsylvania by John Smolenski Bloom, 323–54 (rev. Doug MacGregor), 64–67 farming, Pennsylvania, twentieth century, 323–50 G: Farrell, Edmund, 20 Gallman, J. Matthew. Northerners at Federal Bureau of Investigation, crime War, Refections on the Civil War in New Kensington, 355, 359, Home Front (rev. Eric D. 361–63, 367, 370, 375–77; Msgr. Duchess), 298–300 Rice, 426–30; The FBI and the Gambling, New Kensington, 368–74 Catholic Church, by Steve Gardiner, John, 358, 364, 365, Rosswurm, 428 368–70, 374 Fields, Earl, 370–372, 387 Gardlock, Raymond, 362–66 Fine, John S., 333 Garrett Club, 52 First Delaware Company, 24 Garrison, Dee, 124, 125, 131, 142 Fitzgerald, James, 22 Geesaman, Robert “Quack,” 173, Florida, migrant workers compared with 175, 183 Pennsylvania, 323, 338, 345, 347 Geiser Manufacturing, 165 football, 163–95 Geiser, Peter, 165 Fort Erie, Ontario, 33, 36, 39, 40, 41, Gerhard Lang, 44 42, 43, 51 Germans, Pennsylvania, in Revolution Franklin County, migrant workers in, 253–54 333, 339, 341 Germans/Germany, 5, 10, 15, 17, 23 Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA, Gettysburg, 163, 189; Civil War in, 132–33 229, 300; and African-American Franklin, Benjamin, 1, 2, 3, 9, 11, 12, migrant workers, 327, 328, 345, 17, 19, 21, 308–13 348, 350

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Gettysburg College, 327 Howell’s (Co.), 205 Geyer, Stephen, 404, 407, 412 Hudson River School Painters, 226–27 Gibson’s Sons and Co., 412–13 Harlow, Dick, 166 Gigantino, James II (rev.), Let This Harris, Marc L. (rev.), The Political Voice Be Heard, Anthony Benezet, Philosophy of Benjamin Father of Atlantic Abolitionism by Franklin by Lorraine Smith Maurice Jackson, 301–2 Pangle, 308–313 “Giggle Water on the Mighty Niagara: Harrisburg, 147, 163 Rum Runners, Homebrewers, “Harrisburg Fever” (1793), 282–86 Redistillers, and the Changing Hartranft, John, 404 Social Fabric of Drinking Culture Hasse, Adelaide, 123, 124 During Alcohol Prohibition in Head Start, 323 Buffalo, New York, 1920–1933,” Heineman, Kenneth A. (rev.), by Timothy Olewniczak, 33–61 Dapper Dan Flood: The Life of a Gilded Age, 124, 126 Congressional Power Broker by Gottlieb, Peter, 332 William C. Kashatus, 81–84 Governor’s Interdepartmental Com- Henry, John, 21 mission on Migrant Labor, 333 Henry, William, 256, 258, 261 Graydon, Alexander, 272, 279, 280 hepatitis A, 276, 278, 279 Gray’s Ferry, 215 Hewins, Caroline Maria, 152 Great Britain. See Britain; England Hice, Henry, 405 Great Lakes, 48, 127 Historical Markers, Pennsylvania, 292 Greek community, New Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 288 Kensington, 361 Hodge, Marcus, 329, 330, 345, 350 Gregg, Richard, 233 Hoffa, Jimmy, 358 Grotzinger, Laurel, 123 Holland, Arthur, 20 Grow, Galusha, 410 Holmes, Oliver Wendell, 148, 149 Gudelunas, William, 164 Home Mission Alliance of North Guerrier, Edith, 123 America, 339 Homebrewing, 34, 36, 38, 45, 46, 47, H: 50, 52, 55, 57 Hadley, MA, 13 “Homeland Security in the Pennsyl- Hagerstown, MD, 168, 171, 172, 173, vania Backcountry, 1777–1778: 174, 178 The Example of the Reverend Haggler, Joseph, 324, 337–42, 379 Mr. Daniel Batwelle, SPG,” by Haggler, Ophelia, 338 James P. Myers Jr., 247–71 Hahamovich, Cindy, 325 homestead, 290 Haiti, farm workers from, 328, 329, 331 Hoover, J. Edgar, 355 Hampshire County, MA, 13 Hoover, Philip A, “Colonial Conun- Hancock, John, 248 drum: Divining the Diagnosis of a Harlan County, U.S.A, flm prod. Mysterious Fever,” 272–86 Barbara Kopple, 234 Hopkins, John, 17

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Houston, Alan, Benjamin Franklin James, Hannah Packard, 123, 125, and the Politics of Improvement 126, 128–55 (rev. Marc L. Harris), 308–13 James, William, 125 How New York Became American, Jameson, Dr., 250, 267 1890–1924 by Angela Blake (rev. Jaundice, 178, 179 Patricia Kelleher), 79–81 Johnson, Lyndon B., 358 Howe, William, Sir, 252, 258 Johnston, Samuel (of York), 252–53 Huber Breaker Preservation Johnston, Thomas, 15 Society, 293 Jones, Mildred, 341 Hudelson, Henry, 15 Jones, Mother, 293 Huntington Township, 253 Hurricane Agnes, 288 K: Kashatus, William C., 290; (author), I: Dapper Dan Flood: The Life of a immigrants, 128, 141 Congressional Power Broker (rev. Impy, John, 20 Kenneth A. Heineman), 81–84 Indians, 12, 24, 25; slaves, 9, 15 Kearsley, John, 250, 267 industrialization, 124, 205 Kefauver, Estes, 358 Inglis, Charles, 251 Kelcon, Maria, 17 International Fur and Leather Kelleher, Patricia (rev.), How New Workers, 215 York Became American, 1890– Internal Revenue Service, 36, 374–75 1924 by Angela M. Blake, 79–81 International Days of Protest, 428 Kemble, William, 405 Interstate Football League (IFL), Ken Iron and Steel Co., 365, 367 188–90 Kennedy, Robert F., 358, 375 Ireland, 5 Kensington, Riots in, 395, 398, 399 Irish, 12, 16, 22 Kentucky, 234 Iroquois, 24 Kerlin, Matthias, 15 Keystone State Library Association (KSLA), 147–49, 152 J: Khrushchev, Nikita, 368 Jable, Tom, 164 Kilcrease, Kelly (author), “A Lesson Jackson, Maurice (author), Let This in Longevity: How J. E. Rhoads Voice Be Heard, Anthony Benezet, Survived for Over 300 Years to Father of Atlantic Abolitionism Become the Oldest Manufacturers (rev. James Gigantino II), 301–2 in America,” 200–225 Jacobs, Jaap (author), The Colony of Kindergarten Association (Wilkes- New Netherland: A Dutch Barre), 142, 150, 152 Settlement in Seventeenth-Century King, Martin Luther, Jr., riots after America (rev. Christopher J. assassination, 417 Kubiak), 62–64 Klepp, Susan E. (author), Revolu- Jagusch, Sybille, 152 tionary Conceptions: Women,

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Fertility, and Family Limitation in Leadlie, John, 23 America, 1760–1820 (rev. Karol Lear, Bernadette A. (author), “Yankee K. Weaver), 71–74 Library in the Diamond City: Knox Mine Disaster, 291 Hannah Packard Jones, the Kopple, Barbara, 234 Ousterhout Free Library Kramer, John F., 36 of Wilkes-Barre, and the Kroeger, Alice Bertha, 146 Public Library Movement in Ku Klux Klan, 43, 346 Pennsylvania,” 123–62 Kubiak, Christopher, J. (rev.), The Lehmann, James O., and Steven Colony of New Netherland: M. Nolt (authors), Mennonites, A Dutch Settlement in Amish, and the American Civil Seventeenth-Century America War (rev. Steve Longnecker), by Jaap Jacobs, 62–64 74–76 Kugler, Joe, 170, 172, 175–77, 182, Lend Lease, 331 185, 186, 188 Leptospirosis, 276 Kulesa, Chester, 290 “A Lesson in Longevity: How J. E. Rhoads Survived for Over L: 300 Years to Become the Oldest Manufacturers in America,” by labor, at Rhoads, 212–15, 220; Kelly Kilcrease, 200–225 Nineteenth-Century, unrest, Let This Voice Be Heard, Anthony 393–425; history, 288–96; Benezet, Father of Atlantic Philadelphia Twentieth Century, Abolitionism by Maurice Jackson 303–4; Philadelphia riots, (rev. James Gigantino II), 301–2 400–401; Pittsburgh Riots, “Levellers and Fugitives: Runaway 401–24; systems, 1, 4, 7, 9, 11, Advertisements and the 13, 19, 24, 25, 26 Contrasting Political Economies Lake Erie, 34 of Mid-Eighteenth Century Lake Placid Club, 150 Massachusetts and Pennsylvania,” Lancaster, 17, 22; in Revolution, 247, by Barry Levy, 1–32 254, 256–59, 261; Committee of Levy, Barry (author), “Levellers and Safety, 259 Fugitives: Runaway Advertise- Landis Brothers (Harrisburg), 273, ments and the Contrasting Politi- 278, 280 cal Economies of Mid-Eighteenth Landis Machine Company, 165, Century Massachusetts and 174, 181 Pennsylvania,” 1–32 Landis Tool Company, 165, 181 Levick, Bill, 168, 179, 184, 185 Landis, Abraham, 165 Levick, Tom, 168, 175 Landis, Franklin, 165 Levick, Wallace “Chase,” 168, 183, Larned, Josephus N., 125 188, 175 Latta, James, 402, 416 Librarianship, 123, 124, 125, 142, Laughlin, Adam, 257, 263 145, 148, 152, 153, 154 Leader, George M., 334–35 Library Journal, 152, 153, 155

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Library News-Letter, 134, 135, 136, Maryland, 16, 164 140, 143, 147, 148, 153 Mason-Dixon Line, 163, 169, 183 Lincoln, Abraham, 228–31 Massachusetts, 1–9, 17, 18, 19, 24, 26, London, 18, 44 126, 130, 135, 145, 149, 151, 152, Long, Henry, 405 154, 275, 308 Longnecker, Steve (rev), Mennonites, Maybury, Sophia, 17 Amish, and the American Civil Mazak-Kahne, Jeanine (author), War by James O. Lehmann and “Small-Town Mafa: Organized Steven M. Nolt, 74–76 Crime in New Kensington, Lord, Isabel Ely, 148 Pennsylvania,” 355–79 Love Canal, 227 McClean, Archibald, 260 Lowell, MA, 213 McClellan, John (Senate Crime Loyalists, Pennsylvania; 247–71; hearings), 357–58, 375 claims, 251, 261 McClintock, Andrew, 130, 131 Luzerne County Community College’s McComb, Thomas, 205 History of Wyoming Valley McCullough, John, 22 Conference, 290 McEnee, William J., 304 McGeever, Patrick, 427 M: McGough, John, 222 McMullen, Haynes, 155 MacGregor, Doug (rev.), Friends McWilliams, Carey, 324, 326, and Strangers: The Making of 327, 333 a Cr eole Culture in Colonial Mennonites, Amish, and the American Pennsylvania, by John Smolenski, Civil War by James O. Lehmann 64–67 and Steven M. Nolt (rev. Steve Mackey, Robert W., 407, 411 Longnecker), 74–76 Maclay, William, 25 Mennonites, in Revolution, 164 mafa, 35, 36; New Kensington, Mercantile Library, 145 Reading, 355–79 Metz, Lance, 290 Magnus Beck Brewing Company, 44 Mexico, 42; farm workers from, 327, malaria, 275, 278, 280 329, 331, 347–49 Mannarino family, New Kensington, Meyer, Wendel, 261 355–92 Mid-Atlantic, 6, 14, 19, 26 Manning, Chandra, What This Cruel Middle Colonies, 6, 7, 15, 16 War Was Over: Soldiers, Slavery, Middle States, 21, 26 and the Civil War (rev. John W. Middlesex County, MA, 14 Quist), 76–79 Miffin, Benjamin, 15 Marple Township, 201–2, 206 Migrant and Seasonal Workers manufacturing, 200–225 Agricultural Protection Act Mansin, Henry, 162 (1983), 348 Marshall, Christopher, 261 Migrant Head Start Programs, Martinsburg, WV, 168, 173, 174, 348–49 178, 179 migrant workers, 323–50

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mining, 127, 140, 142, 186 (see also The Nature of New York: An coal; Pittston; United Mine Environmental History of the Workers) Empire State by David Mississippi, 323, 349 Stradling (rev. Joshua Britton), Mitchell, Silas Weir, 299 226–28 Mizruchi, Mark, 175 near-beer, 47 Molly Maguires, 293 Nelson, Alexander, 20 “Monsignor Charles Owen Rice and New Castle County, DE, 15 the FBI” (by Steve Rosswurm), New England Courant, 3 426–30 New England, 3–9, 11–21, 24, 25, Montgomery, Thomas L., 145 26, 125, 127, 130, 134–36, 149, Moore, Annie Carroll, 152, 153 150, 152 Moravians (in Revolution), 264 New Holland, 261 Morgan, Alexander, 17 New Jersey, 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 12, 13, Morgan, Captain (York), 252 14, 15, 16, 22; in Revolution, Morgan, George H., 273 262; abolition in, 302; and MOVE riots, Philadelphia, 418 Allentown, 307 Moyamensing, riots in, 395, 397, 399 New Jersey Tories, 252 Moyer, Paul B., 25 New Jersey Volunteers Murphy, Mary, 35 (Revolution), 252 Musselman, C. H., 326 New Kensington, Pennsylvania, Myer, Hans George, 16 twentieth century, crime, Mafa, Myers, James P., Jr. (author), 355–92 “Homeland Security in the New Kensington Post Dispatch, 365, Pennsylvania Backcountry, 374–76, 390 1777–1778: The Example of the New Netherland, 62–64 Reverend Mr. Daniel Batwelle, A New System of Husbandry from SPG,” 247–71 Many Years Experience, 21 New York, 6, 26, 34, 36, 41, 127, N: 145; abolition in, 302; environment, 226–28; and NAFTA, 350 Allentown, 307; draft Nanticoke, 290, 293 riots, 413 National Canal Museum, Easton, 290 New York City, 34, 36, 43, 209 National Council of Churches, and New York State Troopers, 355 migrant African-American work- New York Supreme Court, 48 ers, 335, 339, 340, 342, 349 New York Times, 44 National Education Association, 141 Newman, Joe, 169, 170, 171, 175, National Labor Relations Act, 333 181, 183, 187, 194 National Preservation Act, 291 Newton, MA, 126, 129, 131, 151 National Register of Historic Niagara Falls, 227 Places, 294 Niagara River, 33, 34, 36, National Science Foundation, 288 40–42

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Nittany Lions, 164 P: Nolan, Richard, 20 Pacifsts, in Revolution, 253–54, 264; Nolt, Steven M., and James O. Quaker, 204–6; Rhoads family, Lehmann (authors), Mennonites, 204–6 Amish, and the American Civil Painter, Nell, 144 War (rev. Steve Longnecker), Pangle, Lorraine Smith (author), The 74–76 Political Philosophy of Benjamin Norris, Henry, 251, 261, 262 Franklin (rev. Marc L. Harris), Northampton County, in 308–13 Revolution, 165 Panton, George, 251 Northerners at War: Refections on Paoli, Battle of, 205, 252 the Civil War Home Front, by Parliament, 3 J. Matthew Galman. (rev. Eric D. Paterno, Joe, 164, 192, 193, 195 Duchess), 298–300 Patrick, Hugh, 17 November 8 Mobilization Paxson, Ellis, 412 Committee, 428 Paxton Boys, 24 Nu Ken Novelty company, 367 Paxton Creek, 273 Peace and Freedom Center, 428 O: Peace Bridge, 42, 43 Penn Cotton Mill Riot, 400–401 Offce of Economic Opportunity, 344 Penn, Governor John, 25 Ogle, Thomas, 15 Penn’s Neck, NJ, 17 Olewniczak, Timothy (author), Pennsylvania Assembly, 9 “Giggle Water on the Mighty Pennsylvania Crime Commission, Niagara: Rum Runners, 361, 379 Homebrewers, Redistillers, and Pennsylvania Department of the Changing Social Fabric of Agriculture, 333, 335, Drinking Culture during 336, 343 Alcohol Prohibition in Buffalo, Pennsylvania Department of New York, 1920–1933,” Conservation and Natural 33–61 Resources, 293 Oliff, Edward, 17 Pennsylvania Department of Labor organized crime, 4; New Kensington, and Industry, 333–37, 342 354–87 Pennsylvania Department of Migrant Oriard, Michael, 194 Labor, 345 Osler, Sir William, 276 Pennsylvania Department of Public Osterhout Free Library, 123, 125, Welfare, 345 129–34, 136, 138, 142, 146, 148, Pennsylvania Farmers’ Organizations, 150–52 334–35 Osterhout, Isaac, 129, 130 Pennsylvania Gazette, 17, 23, 25 Out of Darkness: The Mineworkers Pennsylvania Historical Preservation, Story, flm prod. Barbara State Offce of, 291 Kopple, 234

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Pennsylvania Legislature, vote on riot Pittsburgh, 213; twentieth-century damage bill, 1844, 409–11 labor, 332, 356, 379, organized Pennsylvania Library Association crime in, 358–60; riots, (PaLA), 125, 148, 152, 153 400–401(see also Riots); Msgr. Pennsylvania Library Club (PLC), 141, Rice in, 426–29; twentieth- 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 152, 155 century radicalism and, 426–29 Pennsylvania Railroad, and riots in Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette, Pittsburgh, 1877, 400–424 416, 417 Pennsylvania State Police, 365, 375 Pittsburgh Evening Call, 413 Pennsylvania State University, 164, Pittsburgh Post, 413 166, 167, 188, 192, 193, 195; and Pittston Coal Group, 234–35 migrant workers, 345 Pittston, 234–36 Pennsylvania Supreme Court, 397, Plummer, Mary Wright, 123 405, 412–13 Plumstead Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania Supreme Executive PA, 15 Council, 250 Plymouth County, MA, 13 Pepoon, Silas, 25 Poland, Myra, 131, 149, 150, 151, 154 Pequea, 17 Political economies, 1, 5, 6, 7, 9, Peters, John, 331–32 11, 24 Pettee, Julia, 123 Political Philosophy of Benjamin Philadelphia, 2, 5, 6, 9, 13–15, 17, 18, Franklin by Lorraine Smith 21, 22, 34, 127, 131, 141, 145, Pangle (rev. Marc Harris), 146, 151, 153, 155, 202, 205–9, 308–13 211, 213, 214, 216, 218, 219; Poole, William Frederick, 125 County Planning Commission, Pottsville Maroons, 164 218; Rhoads business in, 205–22, Pottsville, 127, 128, 164 224; Revolutionary, 248, 250, Power, Effe Louise, 123 252; yellow fever, 272–86; Civil Presbyterians, in Revolution, 257 War, 298–301; Labor in Price, Captain (York), 252 Twentieth Century, 303–5; Progressive Era, 124, 129, 133–36, politics, 304; African-American 141, 144, 145, 149, 152, 155, migration from, 329; riots in 218, 227 393–400, 402, 407, 413, 417 (see Prohibition, 34–41, 43–46, 48–52 also Riots) Prohibition Bureau, 36, 38, 43, Philadelphia and Trenton 46, 48 Railroad, 397 Prohibition, New Kensington, 360 Philadelphia Bulletin, 406 Public Library Movement, 123, 126, Philadelphia North American, 145, 154 402, 406 Puerto Rico, farm workers from, Philadelphia Public Ledger, 406 328–33, 336, 340, 342 Pickering, Rachel, 15 Purcell, Edward, 17 Pickering, Timothy, 24 Puritans/Puritanism, 8, 10 Pierce, Cornelia Marvin, 123, 124 Pusey and Sons Co., 216

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Q: Rheumatic Fever, 280 Rhoads Family, tanning business, Quaker Constitutionalism and the 201–23 Political Thought of John Rhoads, J. E., and Company, 205–23 Dickinson by Jane E. Calvert (rev. Rice, Msgr. Charles Owen, 426–30 Beverly Tomek), 231–34 Ricketts, Alexander, 136 Quakers, 9, 10, 21; abolitionists, Ridner, Judith, 255 301–2; backcountry, in Riesel, Victor, 428 Revolution, 254, 264, 265; Riis, Jacob, 227 business practices, 201–23; Ringer, Paula, 170, 171, 174, 175 political thought, 231–34 Ringer, Robert “Monk,” 170, Quay, Matthew S., 407 175–77, 188 Queen’s Rangers, in Revolution, 253, Riots, Pennsylvania, Damage 261, 265 Laws, 396–99, 403–6, 417–18; Quincy Township, 168, 171, 176 Kensington, riots in, 395, 398, Quist, John W. (rev), What This Cruel 399; in Moyamensing, riots War Was Over: Soldiers, Slavery, in, 395, 397, 399; Nativist, in and the Civil War by Chandra Philadelphia, 393–95; New York, Manning, 76–79 anti-draft, 413; Pennsylvania Hall, 393, 394, 397; in P ittsburgh, R: 1877, 393–94; 400–424; in Rader, Benjamin, 164 Philadelphia, 393–400, 402, 407, Rankin, William, 265 417, 418; Southwark, riots in, Read, John, 20 395, 399; anti-Roman Catholic, Reading, organized crime in, 357–58, P hiladelphia, 413; King, Martin 364, 365, 368–70, 374 Luther, Jr., riots after assassina- Reading Room Association (RRA), tion, 417; MOVE r iots, 418 136–42, 144, 148, 152 “Rip” Engle, the Tigers, and the Spirit Record Herald, 165, 169, 171, 172, of Waynesboro,” by John D. Fair, 173, 177, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 163–99 189, 190 Rivers of Steel National Heritage Record of the Times, 128 Area, 293 Red Lion Inn, 25 Roberdeau, Daniel, 249–50, 263 Redistilling, 34, 36, 38, 47–50, 55, 57 Roche, Rene de la, 175, 167 Reed, George Edward, 147 Rode, Joseph, 261 Rein, George, 261 Rogharty, John, 17 Resistance [to Vietnam War], Rolling Rock Beer, 367 Pittsburgh, 428 Roos Brewing Company, 44 Revolutionary Conceptions: Women, Roosevelt, Franklin D., 227 Fertility, and Family Limitation Rosswurm, Steve (author), “Monsignor in America, 1760–1820 by Susan Charles Owen Rice and the FBI,” E. Klepp (rev. Karol K. Weaver), 426–30; (author) The FBI and the 71–74 Catholic Church, 428

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Rubie, Edward, 23 Schuylkill River, 202 Rum-runners, 34, 36, 39–42, 44, 50, Schwab, Francis X., 37, 38, 43, 49 55, 57 Schwartz, Barry, 175 Rush, Benjamin, 271, 302 Scituate, MA, 125, 126 Rust Belt. See Deindustrialization Scotch whisky, 40 Rustin, Bayard, 233 Scotland, 5 Rutman, Darrett and Anita, 273 Scots-Irish, in Revolution, 255 Ryan, Francis (author) AFSCME’s Scott, William, 161 Philadelphia Story, Municipal Scranton, organized crime in, 357 Workers and Urban Power in the Scranton, William, 346 Twentieth Century (rev. Kenneth Second Delaware Company, 24 Wolensky), 301–2 Senate Investigations of Organized Crime, 357–58, 375 S: Seymour, May, 131 Sharecroppers, 323 “Small-Town Mafa, Organized Sheldon, Eldon “Buck,” 175, 176, Crime in New Kensington, 179, 181, 183–87, 189, 194 Pennsylvania” by Jeanine Shelley, Abraham, 21 Mazak-Kahne, 355–79 Shelly, Daniel, 254–61, 265, 269 Safford, Sean (author), Why the Shepherd, James, 7 Garden Club Couldn’t Save Shiloh Baptist Church, Carlisle, 325, Youngstown: The Transformation 337–38, 343, 345, 348, 350 of the Rust Belt (rev. Nicole Shiras, George W., Jr., 403, 406, 412 Bollinger), 305–7 Simon, Eugene, 365 Salem, NJ, 23 Sinnickson, Andrew, 17 Salinger, Sharon, 5 Slavery. See African Americans Saloons, 35, 43, 44, 46, 47, 50, 52, 54, Strike, Pittston, 234–36; Penn Cotton 56, 57 Mills, 400–401; Pittsburgh, 1887, Sanitary Fair, Philadelphia, 301 400–425 Saturn Club, 52 smallpox, 179 Sauer, Christopher, 251 Smith, Henry, 20 Saylor, Alvin, 335 Smith, William, 22 Scarlet Fever, 280 Smolenski, John (author), Friends Scharff, Benjamin G. (rev.), and Strangers: The Making of Braddock’s March: How the a Creole Culture in Colonial Man Sent to Seize a Continent Pennsylvania (rev. Doug Changed American History by MacGregor), 64–67 Thomas E. Crocker, 67–69 Social Security, and migrant School of Library Service, 126 workers, 349 Schultz, Suzanne M. (author) Socialist Workers Party, 428 “Colonial Conundrum: Divining Society for the Propagation of the the Diagnosis of a Mysterious Gospel (SPG), 247, 250, 256 Fever,” 272–86 Soderlund, Jean R., 10

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Sonnenberg, Jenny, 329 Tomek, Beverly (rev.), Quaker South Carolina, 174, 175 Constitutionalism and the Political Southwark, riots in, 395, 399 Thought of John Dickinson by Jane Spring Mobilization Committee to E. Calvert, 231–34 End the War in Vietnam, 428 Town Improvement Society St. James Church, Lancaster, 256–67 (Wilkes-Barre), 142, 150, 152 St. Vincent de Paul Society, 143 Trenton, NJ, 20 Stanton, Edwin, 206 Tulpehocken, 20 State Library of Pennsylvania, 147, Tupper Inn, 46 148, 155 Twentieth Century Club, 52 Stevenson, George, 258, 268, 270 typhoid fever, 276, 278 Stockbridge, MA, 25 Stone, Gregory, 164 U: Stoney Beer, 367–68 Stradling, David (author), The Nature Underground Railroad, 39 of New York: An Environmental United Charities, 142, 144 History of the Empire State (rev. United Farm Workers Union, 324 Joshua Britton), 226–28 United Mine Workers Union, Strawbridge, James, 25 234–35 A Strike Like No Other Strike: Law United Movement for Progress, 428 and Resistance during the United States War Department, 216 Pittston Coal Strike of 1989–1990 United States Coast Guard, 33, 41 by Richard A. Brisbin Jr. (rev. by United States Congress, 41 Kenneth C. Wolensky), 234–36 United States Navy, 211 Sullivan Expedition (Revolution), 267 United States Treasury, 24 Susquehanna Company, 24 University of Pennsylvania, Susquehanna River, 24, 25, 26, 127, 145, 146 248, 250, 252, 255–57, 260–62, University of Pittsburgh, 428; Charles 273, 280 Rice Papers, 426

T: V: Tannate (German Company), 210–13, Vainio, Jari, 275, 280 218, 221 Valley Forge, 204, 261, 287 Tannery, Rhoads family, 201–23 Varlo, Charles, 21 tattoos, 20, 21 Vietnam War, Msgr. Rice protest, Taylor, Alan, 26 427–28; protests, Pittsburgh area, Teamsters, 304, 358 427–28 Tennis Club, 52 violence, 1, 8, 9, 41 Texas, 344 Virginia, 164, 234 Thirteenth Amendment, 231 Volstead Act, 34, 36, 37, 47 Thomas, Governor John, 11 Volunteers for Good Government, Thorpe, Jim, 165 New Kensington, 365, 366, 384

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W: Western Pennsylvania Trade Unionists for Peace, 428 W. E. B. DuBois Clubs of America, Westmoreland County, 361 428, 429 Westmoreland Ministerial Wagner Free Institute of Association, 364 Science, 145 Wharton, Thomas, 249 Walpole, Robert, 307 What This Cruel War Was Over: Walton, Gary, 7 Soldiers, Slavery, and the Civil War of Jenkin’s Ear, 10 War by Chandra Manning (rev. War on Poverty, 344, 349 John W. Quist), 76–79 Ward, Edward, 18 Why the Garden Club Couldn’t Save Waring, George, 227 Youngstown, The Transformation Washington, D.C., 163, 179, 183, 188, of the Rust Belt by Sean Safford 189; African-American migration (rev. Nicole Bollinger), 305–7 from, 321 Widener University, 291 Washington, D.C. Car Credit, 183, Wiebe, Robert, 124, 131 185, 186, 188, 189 Wilberforce, William, 302 Washington, George, 256, 261, Wilkes-Barre Bicycle Club, 141 262, 309 Wilkes-Barre Law Library Washington Township, 168, 176 Association, 129 Water Street, Philadelphia, 2 Wilkes-Barre, 123, 125–29, 131–33, Waterford Township, NJ, 17 136, 138, 140–44, 146, 149–51, 154 Watertown, MA, 7 Willey, Margaret, 16 Waynesboro, 163–95 Wilmington, Delaware, 205–10, 214, Waynesboro Business College, 165 215, 219 Waynesboro Indians, 189, 190, 191 Wilmot, 5 Waynesboro Tigers, 163, 164, 168, Wilson, C. M., 336 170–95 Wilson, John, 253, 254, 265 Waynesboro Tornado, 168, 171, 172 Winsor, Justin, 125, 135, 154 Weaver, Karol K. (rev.), Revolutionary Wokeck, Marianne, 5, 10 Conceptions: Women, Fertility, Wolensky, Bob, “Writing Pennsylvania and Family Limitation in America, History—A ‘Labor of True 1760–1820 by Susan E. Klepp, Enjoyment’,” interview, 287–97 71–74 Wolensky, Kenneth C., “Writing websites, Pennsylvania History, 289 Pennsylvania History—A ‘Labor Webster, Noah, 276, 280 of True Enjoyment’,” interview, Wells, Arthur, 22 287–97; (rev.), Francis Ryan, West Indies, 6, 18, 175 AFSCME’s Philadelphia Story, West Virginia, 164, 356, 358, 234 Municipal Workers and Urban Western Maryland College, 164, 166, Power in the Twentieth Century , 170, 182 303–5; A Strike Like No Other Western Pennsylvania Library Strike: Law and Resistance Association (WPLA), 147, 155 during the Pittston Coal Strike of

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1989–1990 by Richard A. Brisbin Wyoming Massacre, 288 Jr., 234–36 Wyoming Valley Oral History women, 5, 9, 10, 11, 21, 35, 36, 51, Project, 288 52, 53, 57, 123, 124, 126, 129, Wyoming Valley, 24, 25, 127, 129 132, 138, 139, 140, 142, 143, 146, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155; African-American migrant Y: workers, 324, 329, 333, 338, 341, “Yankee Library in the Diamond 347; rioters at Penn Cotton Mill, City: Hannah Packard Jones, 400–401 the Ousterhout Free Library of wood alcohol, 48, 49 Wilkes-Barre, and the Public Wood, George D., 176 Library Movement in Wood, J. S. (Co.), 205 Pennsylvania,” by Berndatte Woodall, Rev. Robert, 323, 324, 330, A. Lear, 123–62 333, 344–46 Yankee-Pennamite Wars, 24 Woodring, Leroy “Woody,” 175, 179, Yankees, 24, 25 187, 188, 194 yellow fever, 272–86 Worcester County, MA, 13 York (city and county), in Revolution, World War I, 165; Rhoads Co. and, 211 247–49, 260, 261, 264 World War II, 171, 172, 176, 177, Yorktown, Battle of, 262 189, 194, 211; strikes, 215; Young, Henry, 254–55, 262 Rhoads Co. and, 216–17; and Young Men’s Christian Association African-American workers, 327, (YMCA), 129, 141, 172 331, 332; in New Kensington, Young, William P., 346 356–67 Youngstown, Ohio, 305–7 Wright, Mae, 329, 330, 350 Young Workers Liberation “Writing Pennsylvania History— League, 428 A ‘Labor of True Enjoyment,’ Interview with Bob and Ken Wolensky,” 286–97 Z: Wyoming Athenaeum, 129, 130 Zeleski, Edward, 365–66 Wyoming Historical and Geological Zervos, Mike, 360–61 Society, 129, 136, 142 Ziegele Brewing Company, 44

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