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Roundups of Chinese Americans in California, 18491906.
There were more than two hundred such roundups.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
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Front Matter FRONTISPIECE: Chinese fisherman on north coast. Peter Palmquist Collection.
Front Matter Map: The Driven Out of California, 18491906. Prepared by author on map of California, National Newspaper Directory and Gazette, Pettingill and Co., 1900. Collection of the Geography and Map Division, Library of Congress.
Front Matter Yoke Leen from Sonora. Courtesy of Tuolomne County Museum.
Front Matter Yoke Leens mark. Courtesy of Tuolomne County Museum.
Front Matter Driven Out Ideogram
Chapter 1 A Chinaman en Route for the Mines. Gleasons Pictorial Drawing Room Companion, 1852, p.
Chapter 1 Chinese miner by creek, 1849. Courtesy of Tuolumne County Museum, TP 987/ TP 3750.
Chapter 1 Chinese gold miners in Tuolumne. Courtesy of Tuolumne County Museum, TP 16998.
Chapter 1 Pacific Chivalry, Harpers Weekly, August 7, 1869, p.
Chapter 1 Chinese Sleeping Accommodations. Frank Leslies Illustrated Sunday Magazine, March 1881.
Chapter 1 Sheriff Clay Stockton. Courtesy of Shasta County Historical Society, California State Parks.
Chapter 1 Chinese immigrants viewed displacing white settlers and Indians. From Wayside Scenes in California, J. M. Hutchings C. Nahl Del., California State Library: California History Section Photograph Collection Chinese: Mines & Mining, Neg. # 25, 626.
Chapter 1 Chinese slave rebellion on the Norway. Harpers New Monthly Magazine, June 1864, p.
Chapter 1 Grass Valley Chinatown. Searls Historical Library, Nevada County Historical Society.
Chapter 1 Chinese man with queue. Photographer: Isaac Baber. Peter Palmquist Collection.
Chapter 2 Calle de los Negros. Harpers Weekly, August 19, 1883, p.
Chapter 2 Chinese corpses lying in Los Angeles jail yard. Los Angeles Public Library: Second Pacific National Bank Photo Collection, #940.
Chapter 2 Orchard field-workers, Rancho Chico, Butte County. California State University, Chico, Meriam Library, Special Collections and the Bidwell Mansion.
Chapter 2 Chinese nanny and white child. Source unknown.
Chapter 2 Chinese laundry at Chico Creek (burned). California State University, Chico, Meriam Library, Special Collections and the Bidwell Mansion.
Chapter 2 The Chinese Agitation in San FranciscoA Meeting of the Workingmens Party on the Sand Lots. From a sketch by H. A. Rodgers, Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, March 20, 1880, p.
Chapter 2 Chinese Consul Fred Bee. The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, #000660. 90 Chinese girl prostitute locked in San Francisco crib. Peter Palmquist Collection.
Chapter 3 Chinese Girls Slave Building. House of prostitution in Mokelumne Hill mining town, California. Peter Palmquist Collection.
Chapter 3 Rescued Chinese Slave Girls from San Francisco. Library of Congress.
Chapter 3 Chinese prostitute from Eureka, California. Peter Palmquist Collection.
Chapter 3 Chinese woman in Humboldt County. Beinecke Library, Yale University, V.P. 185-1878, Folder 6/21, Z00101701-C.
Chapter 3 Chinese merchants wife, Redding, California. Peter Palmquist Collection.
Chapter 3 Chinese merchant couple. Peter Palmquist Collection.
Chapter 3 Chinese couple, Nevada City. Searls Historical Library, Nevada County Historical Society.
Chapter 3 Mr. Charlie from Tuolumne and Mrs. Charlie from Tuolumne. Courtesy of Tuolumne County Museum, TP 9717.
Chapter 4 Eurekas Chinatown, with view of Palace Stables. Humboldt County Historical Society
Chapter 4 Eurekas Chinatown, corner of Fourth Street and East Street. Humboldt County Historical Society.
Chapter 4 Charles Moon. Peter Palmquist Collection.
Chapter 4 The Crescent City. Del Norte County Historical Society.
Chapter 4 Casper Ricks, owner of Eureka Chinatown. Humboldt County Historical Society.
Chapter 4 Vegetable peddler, Eureka, California. Peter Palmquist Collection.
Chapter 4 Advertisement for cigars Made by White Labor. Humboldt Times, February 11, 1885.
Chapter 4 Richard Sweasey. Beinecke Library, Yale University.
Chapter 4 Placard for mass meeting to rid Crescent City of Chinese, January 1886. Del Norte County Historical Society.
Chapter 4 Chinese merchant family Tsiau Han Yu, Crescent City. Del Norte County Historical Society.
Chapter 4 A Picture for Employers. J. Keppler, Puck, August 21, 1878, p.
Chapter 5 Charles McGlashan. Truckee Donner Historical Society.
Chapter 5 Advertisement and placard for upcoming statewide anti-Chinese convention to be held in Sacramento. Truckee Republican, February 1886. Truckee Donner Historical Society.
Chapter 6 The Massacre of the Chinese at Rock Springs. Harpers Weekly, September 26, 1885, p.
Chapter 6 Rock Springs Chinese Investigation Commission. Sweetwater County Historical Museum, Wyoming.
Chapter 6 The anti-Chinese riot at Seattle, Washington Territory. W. P. Snyder, Harpers Weekly, March 6, 1886, p.
Chapter 6 Tacoma mayor Jacob Weisbach. University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections, Negative 23498.
Chapter 6 Committee of Fifteen, Tacoma. University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections, Negative 1679.
Chapter 6 San Joses Chinatown before the fire. History San Jose Research Center.
Chapter 6 White citizens observe the burning of Chinatown. History San Jose Research Center.
Chapter 7 Marriage of Chinese man and Irish woman. Harpers Weekly, June 12, 1869, p.
Chapter 7 Chinese merchants wife seated with opium pipe. Beinecke Library, Yale University, 2001 0701C 7/31, J.S. Mason BG U-S ex Deeks.
Chapter 7 Lady Liberty consoling Chinese baby. Thomas Nast, Harpers Weekly, February 18, 1871, p.
Chapter 7 White child assaults Chinese child. In Henry T. Williams, ed., Pacific Tourist