San Francisco’s Haymarket: A Redemptive Tale of Class Struggle: Difference between revisions

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[[U.S. POST OFFICE FILLED WITH RADICAL COMMIE MURALS| WPA Mural depicts Preparedness Day bombing]]
[[U.S. POST OFFICE FILLED WITH RADICAL COMMIE MURALS| WPA Mural depicts Preparedness Day bombing]]


[[TOM MOONEY |Prev. Document]]  [[“Bloody Tuesday|Next Document]]
[[TOM MOONEY |Prev. Document]]  [[Bloody Tuesday|Next Document]]


[[category:Labor]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:Famous characters]] [[category:downtown]]
[[category:Labor]] [[category:1930s]] [[category:1910s]] [[category:1920s]] [[category:Famous characters]] [[category:downtown]]

Revision as of 13:28, 7 August 2008

Labor1$mooney-in-san-quentin.jpg

Tom Mooney in his cell in San Quentin (c. 1932)

Tom Mooney had real evidence of his innocence, but was denied a new trial or pardon for 22 years.

Labor-mooney-alibi-photo.jpg

At 2:01 p.m. on July 22, 1916, a photo by Wade Hamilton places Tom and Rena Mooney on the Eilers Buildng at 975 Market, at the time they were allegedly placing the bomb a mile east at Steuart and Market. This photograph was in the possession of the prosecutors but was never presented at trial.

Labor1$1939-mooney-marches-up-mkt.jpg

Tom Mooney parades triumphantly up Market Street, after being released from San Quentin Prison, January 1939, after 22 and a half years imprisonment.

Photos: San Francisco History Room, San Francisco Public Library, San Francisco, CA

WPA Mural depicts Preparedness Day bombing

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