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Ghosts of Gold Mountain

Page 38

by Gordon H. Chang


  labor market and, 67

  murder of workers for, 232

  wages for white workers, 144

  Utah. See also specific place names

  campsites in, 103

  challenges of reaching and getting through, 64, 74, 75, 122, 189, 192

  Hart’s photography of, 93, 192–94

  interracial violence in, 196–97, 283–84 n197

  landscape of, 1, 5, 10, 11, 20

  other rail lines in, 241

  racial composition of workers in, 195

  scenery in, 192, 206

  as territory, 209

  V

  Victory encampment, 198, 199, 204

  Virginia City, Nevada, 178, 212

  Volpe, John, 6

  W

  Wadsworth, Nevada, 189

  wage inequalities, 73, 86, 142–47, 150, 152, 157, 275–76 n153

  Ward, John, 36

  Waterman, Lucius A., 220, 253 n33

  Watkins, Carleton, 48–49, 80, 257 n50

  Waverly (ship), 36

  Whitney, Asa, 55–56, 63

  Wildcat Canyon and Wildcat Summit, 81, 82

  Williams, S. Wells, 256 n45

  Wing Ning village, 21–24, 33

  Winnemucca, Nevada, 192, 228

  Wong, Francis, 298 n244

  Wong, H. K., 233–34, 298 n244

  Wong, Shawn, 98, 298 n244

  Wong, Tyrus, 298 n244

  Wong Fook, 4–5, 237–38

  Wong Geu, 224

  Wong Hau-hon, 223–24

  “Wood Train and Chinamen in Bloomer Cut” (photograph), 96–97, 267 n97

  X

  Xi Jinping, 245

  Xinhui County, China, 16

  Xinning (Taishan) County, China, 15–16, 21

  Y

  Yanghe Association, 229

  Yan Phou Lee, 55

  Yee Fung Cheung, 62

  Yep, Lawrence, 298 n244

  Yokohama, Japan, 29, 253 n33

  Yu, Connie Young, 243–44, 298 n244

  Yuba River, 168

  Yuekun Wu, 298 n244

  Yung Wing, 25

  Z

  Zhang Yunhuan, 165

  Zhigang (Manchu official), 58–59

  Zhi Lin, 298 n244

  zhongqiujie (Harvest Moon Festival), 24, 99

  zhong yuan jie (Hungry Ghost Festival), 117–20

  Zhou, Angela, 298 n244

  About the Author

  Gordon H. Chang is the Olive H. Palmer Professor in Humanities and professor of history at Stanford University, where he also serves as codirector of the Chinese Railroad Workers in North America Project and formerly directed the Center for East Asian Studies. Chang is the author of Fateful Ties: A History of America’s Preoccupation with China and the author and editor of eight other books. A fourth-generation Californian, he lives in Stanford, California, with his wife and daughters.

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