Seattle: 1900-1920 -From Boomtown, Through Urban Turbulence ...

BibliographyHarvey O’Connor, Revolution in Seattle: A Memoir (New York: 1964).Robert L. Friedheim, The Seattle General Strike (Seattle: 1964).Tracy B. Strong and Helene Keyssar, Right in Her Soul: The Life of Anna Louise Strong(New York: 1983).W. Thomas White, “Railroad Labor Protest, 1894–1917,” PNQ, 75 (January 1984).Mansel G. Blackford, “Reform Politics in Seattle During the Progressive Era, 1902–1916,” PNQ, 59 (October, 1968).Neal O. Hines, Denny’s Knoll.Virgil Bogue, Plan of Seattle (Seattle: 1911).Padraic Burke, The Port of Seattle.William H. Wilson, “How Seattle Lost the Bogue Plan,” PNQ, 75 (October 1984).J. M. Neil, “Paris or New York? The Shaping of Downtown Seattle, 1903–1914,” PNQ,75 (January 1984).Douglas Anderson, Regulatory Politics.Albert F. Gunns, Civil Liberties in Crisis: The Pacific Northwest, 1917–1940 (New York:1983).Lowell S. Hawley and Ralph B. Potts, Counsel for the Damned: A Biography of GeorgeF. Vanderveer (Philadelphia: 1953).Harold M. Hyman, Soldiers and Spruce: Origins of the Loyal Legion of Loggers andLumbermen (Los Angeles: 1963).Robert L. Tyler, Rebels of the Woods: The I.W.W. in the Pacific Northwest (Eugene,Oreg.: 1967).William Breen, “Administrative Politics and Labor Policy in the First World War: TheU.S. Employment Service and the Seattle Labor Market Experiment,” Business HistoryReview, 61 (Winter 1987).Joan M. Jensen, The Price of Vigilance (Chicago: 1968).Emerson Hough, The Web: The Authorized History of the American Protective League(Chicago: 1919).Nancy Rockafeller, “‘In Gauze We Trust’: Public Health and Spanish Influenza on theHome Front, 1918–1919,” PNQ, 77 (July 1986).For city comparisons see:E. Kimbark MacColl, The Growth of a City: Power and Politics in Portland, Oregon,1915–1950 (Portland: 1979).Carl Abbott, Portland: Planning, Politics, and Growth in a Twentieth-Century City(Lincoln, Nebr.: 1983).Murray Morgan, Puget’s Sound: A Narrative of Early Tacoma and the Southern Sound(Seattle: 1979).William Issel and Robert W. Cherny, San Francisco, 1865–1932: Politics, Power, and201