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1988 Tompkins Square Park riot

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good as he should be to run whatever he's running, that's the day I will ask him to submit his resignation," said Koch. "I think Ben Ward will go down as one of the greatest police commissioners this city has ever had. Bob McGuire is the other, and I appointed both of them." However, Koch's support eroded as evidence mounted that municipal disorganization and a lack of police leadership that night likely sparked the riots. "The film that I saw causes me to believe that there may have been an overreaction. I was not happy with what I saw on film. Those films were disturbing to me, and I think they disturbed Ben Ward as well."
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duties. Deputy Inspector Joseph Wodarski, the senior officer at the scene in Darcy's absence, was not demoted but transferred from his prestigious post as commander of the Midtown South precinct to a "less sensitive" command. Captain McNamara, the lowest-ranking commander at the scene, was temporarily relieved of his post, but was allowed to resume command of the precinct the next year. Ward said that McNamara's actions were "not well planned, staffed, supervised or executed, acted in good faith and made judgments that were within the level of his experience," after Darcy and Wodarski failed to act.
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fighting. The police helicopter used to illuminate the area only attracted bigger crowds. Several nearby rooftops were not secured by police and were used to throw bottles and debris at people on the street. Ward said the mounted police were brought to the scene too soon and acted too rashly to confront protesters. A temporary headquarters was set up right in the middle of the park, causing officers unfamiliar with the East Village—who rushed to the scene from throughout the city—to push their way through demonstrators to reach it. Once at the headquarters, they found no high-ranking officer on duty.
220: 402: 373: 322: 786:. The concert has become a yearly ritual to mark the 1988 riots. According to the NYPD, when officers attempted an arrest for an open container of alcohol, concertgoers "surrounded and assaulted" the officers. Six arrests were made on charges including assault inciting to riot. "It was a confrontation obviously. I don't know if 'riot' is the right word", said Detective Gifford, a Police Department spokesperson. Reportedly, some of the 439: 227: 393:
the end of the call several civilians and six officers were treated for injuries, and four men were arrested on charges of reckless endangerment and inciting to riot. Sarah Lewison, an eyewitness, said the protest was over rumors of a midnight curfew at the park and another witness, John McDermott, said the police provoked the melee. Angry organizers planned another rally for August 6.
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seventy protesters re-entered the park. A witness said the mob rammed a police barricade through the glass door of the Christodora House, a high-rise luxury building on Avenue B. They overturned planters and tore a lamp out of the wall, threatened residents and staff with bodily harm, and screamed and chanted "Die
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It was noted that Mayor Koch held steadfast in his support of Ward. Although Koch said he was "shocked" by the videotape of the police response, as he had done in the past he refused to utter a negative word about Ward. "The day I think that a commissioner, including a police commissioner, isn't as
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A city review of the riot turned up numerous problems with the police department's actions that night, including a failure to contact either Commissioner Ward or Mayor Koch. In the middle of the riot the commander left the scene to go to the bathroom at the station house, several blocks away from the
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issued a scathing report laying the blame for the riot squarely on the precinct. The police actions were "not well planned, staffed, supervised or executed... which culminated in a riot." Ward announced the retirement of Deputy Chief Thomas J. Darcy, who was absent from the scene and derelict in his
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On August 6, police were present to meet the protesters. "It's time to bring a little law and order back to the park and restore it to the legitimate members of the community," said Captain McNamara. "We don't want to get into a situation where we under-police something like this and it turns into a
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Neighborhood residents, voicing their preferences through at least four community organizations, had differing perspectives on the evolving nature of the park, and what actions should or should not be taken. The Avenue A Block Association (made up of local businesses) insisted a curfew be introduced.
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when he was suddenly struck on the head. "I was just standing there watching," he said. "The next thing that I remember is seeing the stick, and then a young woman who was helping me." Patterson's videotape showed that no officers helped Fish until an ambulance arrived. A police helicopter hovered
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Though the park was a de facto homeless shelter, some residents considered the police department's actions an attempt to take the park away from the public. Protests were organized and a rally called for July 31. That night, police entered the park in response to alleged noise complaints, and by
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During a lull in the riot, a young officer on Patterson's video appealed for understanding from the protesters. He tried to calmly tell them how unhappy the police were with the assignment and its aftermath. "We've got cops back there in ambulances who've been hit." But the lull ended. Thirty to
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ripped open old wounds about brutality and the neighborhood's housing problem many longtime residents faced. "The police, by acting in the brutal fashion that they did, managed to link a small group of crazies to the legitimate sentiments of opposition to gentrification," said Valerio Orselli,
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journalists that most crime in New York City was committed by young black men and later told black ministers in reference to that remark, "our little secret is out." He told a woman who was scared about a series of rapes that she was the type of woman a rapist would go after.
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Mayor Koch called the park a "cesspool" where "sandboxes are soiled with feces and urine." Koch admitted he had not seen the feces and urine himself. "There are people, hundreds of them, I'm told, who park there all 24 hours a day, and obviously there are bodily needs."
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Eventually the brutality complaints ballooned to over 100. Video and images of "police officers striking demonstrators with nightsticks and kicking other apparently defenseless people while they were lying on the ground" were flashed continuously across the media.
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On June 28, 1988, the Community Board 3 approved a report that included a proposal for a 1 a.m. curfew. While there was some controversy about how well-informed the voting board members were, board manager Martha Danziger affirmed the validity of the decision. The
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Ward himself had been the subject of controversy in the past, and the riot became a cause to reflect on the negative aspects of his record as Commissioner. After 10 people were shot in Brooklyn in 1984, nobody could find him for days. He appeared drunk at a
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Although bottles were reportedly thrown, it was the police who charged the crowd. Despite NYPD protestations that their actions were measured, "The police panicked and were beating up bystanders who had done nothing wrong and were just observing," said poet
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Another rally was held on August 6. Here, the police charged a crowd of protesters, and a riot ensued. Bystanders, activists, police officers, neighborhood residents and journalists were caught up in the violence. Despite a brief lull in the fighting, the
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is Class War". By the time dawn broke, 38 people, including reporters and police officers, suffered injuries. In total, nine people were arrested on riot, assault and other charges, and six complaints of police brutality were logged with the
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quoted a handbill for The Backyards, a band looking for a drummer: "Must be dedicated, hard-hitting, in it for life. Willing to die naked in an alley for your anti-art. Outcasts and social rejects preferred but not essential." The
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Two officers were charged with use of excessive force. Officer Karen Connelly was accused of using her nightstick "wrongfully and without just cause" to strike a civilian, and Philip O'Reilly, who was accused of interfering with
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A neighborhood divided over their feelings about police were united against their aggression. "The streets were full of people who I see coming out of their houses every morning with briefcases...I mean people who work on
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When questioned about the brutality, Captain McNamara said, "It was a hot night. There was a lot of debris being thrown through the air. Obviously tempers flared. But all these allegations will be investigated." Mayor
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Hundreds of officers were called out on a steamy Saturday for the worst violence the city had seen in years, yet Koch did not know about it until the next day and said he did not speak to Ward about it until Monday.
1417: 1278: 1193: 1165: 766:, by Jonathan Larson. The main character, Mark Cohen, films the riots which ... the nightly news. Paul Garrin is the real-life person who witnessed the riots, videotaped them as he was being beaten by the police. 1901: 1896: 646:. Board 3 and the nonprofit social service organizations supported the goal of clearing Tompkins Square Park of the drug dealers, drunks, addicts and anti-social elements that considered it home. Instead, the 666:, and a resident of forty-one years: "Of course still attracts a lot of freaks, because it's still a place you can be free. For a lot of kids, coming here is a way to get away from the choking atmosphere of 1866: 454:, a local resident and witness. Captain McNamara countered, "We did everything in our power not to provoke an incident. They didn't charge the crowd until the bricks and bottles started flying." 276:
adopted a 1 a.m. curfew for the previously 24-hour park, in an attempt to bring it under control. On July 31, a protest rally against the curfew saw several clashes between protesters and police.
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later adopted the curfew. Park workers painted a warning on the ground days after the Association made its decision. On July 11 the police, under the direction of Captain Gerald McNamara of the
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were lodged following the riot. Much blame was laid on poor police handling and the commander of the precinct in charge was deprived of office for a year. In an editorial entitled "Yes, a
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ran into the crowds with horses. I saw residents pulled off their stoops ... They cracked my friend's head open. It didn't matter if you were a journalist or a resident or a storekeeper.
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temporarily rescinded the curfew. The neighborhood, previously divided over how to deal with the park, was unanimous in its condemnation of the heavy-handed actions of the police.
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Other groups such as Friends of Tompkins Square Park and political organizers on the poorer east side of the park preferred that no curfew be imposed, and
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director of the Cooper Square Committee, a nonprofit housing group. "Now the issue has become police brutality, not housing. It's set everyone back."
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photographer Angel Franco saw the police beat a couple who emerged from a grocery store; when he tried to take photographs, an officer clubbed him. A
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reporter, Natalie Byfield, was also clubbed on the head. Both were wearing cards identifying them as the press. Jeff Dean Kuipers, a reporter for
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reporter McFadden described as a bloody "war zone." Around 11:30 p.m., 150 or 200 (police estimates were 700) protesters came through the
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in the same attack taped by Garrin. Mr. Fish, a travel promoter out for an evening on the town, attempted to hail a taxi on Avenue A near
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for their candor in a report that confirmed what ubiquitous media images made clear: the NYPD were responsible for inciting a riot.
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bottles were thrown, causing some in the crowd to pour beer over fellow concertgoers. On August 6, 2006, a fight broke out in a
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overlooks Tompkins Square Park. It served as a place for protesters to organize and receive medical attention during the riot.
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recommended the officers be charged, and Commissioner Ward endorsed the recommendations. The officers were tried before the
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The Complete Misfits Discography: Authorized Releases and Bootlegs, Including Recordings by Danzig, Samhain and The Undead
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used stun guns on suspects and in 1986 officers in Brooklyn stole and sold drugs. He was lambasted in 1987 for telling
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also takes place in an abandoned lot, located in Alphabet City, where the homeless people have set up a tent city.
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Graffiti on a traffic signal box in the East Village advertising riot reunion concerts in 2012
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and "1988 - 1933"—was found everywhere on the walls of the East Village. The band's singer,
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Koch Suspends Park Curfew Following bloody clash in Tompkins Square, Manuel Perez-Rivas,
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shows officers swinging clubs at him and slamming him against a wall. Photographer
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Pryor is in tears, with blood running down her neck, in a videotape made by artist
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Selling the Lower East Side: Culture, Real Estate, and Resistance in New York City
625:, OATH recommended that the charges against Philip Ă“Reilly be dismissed, while in 2932: 2562: 2424: 2403: 2257: 2194: 2093: 2001: 1600: 1575: 1424: 1392: 1381: 1172: 975: 902: 787: 738: 679: 2987: 2588: 2177: 1795: 1642:"20 Years After Unrest, Class Tensions Have Faded and Punk Rock Will Be Played" 762: 613:
photographer Franco, and of using his nightstick to injure Franco's hand. The
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Scum". At 6 a.m., the last protesters dispersed, vowing to demonstrate again.
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The Tompkins Square riots also parallel the riot scene in the Broadway play,
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The city was on edge and in the midst of this, the park was turned into what
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New York City Parks and Recreation Department entry for Tompkins Square Park
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Photographer John McBride's website includes riot photos from 1988 and 1989
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Resistance: A Radical Political and Social History of the Lower East Side
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Homesteading in New York City, 1978–1993: The Divided Heart of Loisaida
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OATH recommended that Karen Connelly's employment be terminated.
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when Leftöver Crack again played the riot anniversary concert.
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Many people relished the neighborhood as a home for society's
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Mayor Ed Koch on the Tompkins Square Park Police Riot of 1988
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List of incidents of civil unrest in Colonial North America
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The Shadow (Underground Newspaper from the Lower East Side)
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Captured: A Film & Video History of the Lower East Side
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Riots and civil unrest in the history of the United States
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New York City Police Department corruption and misconduct
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convention in 1984; under his watch in 1985, officers in
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Flyer for the August 6, 1988 Tompkins Square Park rally.
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List of incidents of civil unrest in the United States
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were active in the riots and their logo—an overturned
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2024 pro-Palestinian protests on university campuses
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2004 Republican National Convention protest activity
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On November 7, 2004, about 1,000 people gathered in
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entrance to the park, holding banners proclaiming "
1685: 1664: 1662: 808:List of incidents of civil unrest in New York City 523:over the scene, contributing to a sense of chaos. 1346:"Union Leader Backs Police in Tompkins Sq. Clash" 1166:"Residents Clash With the Police In Village Park" 1093: 3055: 2950:2016 Malheur National Wildlife Refuge occupation 1537:"Freeing the 'Net through wind-powered wireless" 887: 885: 2867:George Floyd protests in Minneapolis–Saint Paul 234:Tompkin Square Park's location in New York City 2873:2020–2023 Minneapolis–Saint Paul racial unrest 678:. They're not dangerous. It's more dangerous 3003:2021 United States inauguration week protests 2687:1993 Southern Ohio Correctional Facility riot 2468: 1766: 1132: 882: 539:was forced to temporarily revoke the curfew. 387: 2633:2006 North County Correctional Facility riot 2318:Prospect Park alleged police sodomy incident 2150:Black Lives Matter protests in New York City 2115:1992 Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Riot 1740:Clayton Patterson's "Captured" Official Site 1384:, OATH Index No.453/88 (December 20, 1988); 773: 619:Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings 502:. Another video made by freelance cameraman 2928:2013 Michigan State University student riot 1189: 1187: 1185: 284:continued until 6 a.m. the next day. Mayor 2983:2020 Seattle Capitol Hill Occupied Protest 2475: 2461: 1773: 1759: 1413: 1411: 1409: 1407: 1405: 1403: 1401: 1395:, OATH Index No.454/88 (January 26, 1989). 1274: 1272: 1258: 1256: 1254: 1237: 1235: 1233: 839: 837: 379:, for many the first sign of East Village 3064:Riots and civil disorder in New York City 3043:Mass racial violence in the United States 2800:2012 Anaheim police shooting and protests 2579:1990 Southport Correctional Facility riot 2521:1983 Dick Conner Correctional Center riot 1297: 1295: 1293: 1291: 1064: 1062: 1060: 1058: 1056: 1054: 632: 1639: 1326: 1324: 1308: 1182: 1099: 1052: 1050: 1048: 1046: 1044: 1042: 1040: 1038: 1036: 1034: 991: 693: 682:— what people do to each other in 567: 437: 400: 371: 320: 27:Riot and civil disorder in New York City 2789:Oscar Grant shooting protests and riots 2735:Michigan State University student riots 2415:Police Athletic League of New York City 2089:Prosecution of Donald Trump in New York 1516: 1398: 1269: 1251: 1230: 1161: 1159: 834: 747:'s song "Hold On", from his 1989 album 14: 3056: 2998:January 6 United States Capitol attack 2069:George Floyd protests in New York City 1977:100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care 1490:Cotter, Robert Michael "Bobb" (2019). 1489: 1344:Hays, Constance L. (August 27, 1988). 1288: 1279:"A Playground 'Derelicts' Can't Enter" 1227:, August 9, 1988, First Section, P. A6 1081:from the original on September 7, 2021 1068: 922:"Class Struggle Erupts Along Avenue B" 689: 248:occurred on August 6–7, 1988 in 3094:Police brutality in the United States 2993:2020–2023 United States racial unrest 2944:Mansur Ball-Bey shooting civil unrest 2730:St. Petersburg, Florida riots of 1996 2623:2003 Eagle Mountain Correctional riot 2456: 1754: 1719:Extract of a book mentioning the riot 1442: 1356:from the original on February 1, 2018 1321: 1031: 992:Anderson, Lincoln (31 January 2013). 938: 919: 858: 782:to attend a concert by the punk band 3114:Police brutality in New York (state) 3084:Political riots in the United States 2878:George Floyd Square occupied protest 2628:2004 San Luis Obispo Mardi Gras riot 2595:1991 Chicago Bulls Championship riot 1616: 1343: 1156: 2960:Keith Lamont Scott shooting rioting 1935:Lower Manhattan Security Initiative 1100:Anderson, Lincoln (5 August 2008). 1023:Hassell, Malve Von Hassell (1996). 790:spit upon and jumped on officers. 514:, was also struck by a policeman's 24: 2884:2020 Minneapolis false rumors riot 2573:Phillip Pannell shooting aftermath 2499:Boston desegregation busing crisis 1728:news report the day after the riot 1640:Moynihan, Colin (August 2, 2008). 1609: 1027:. Bergin & Garvey. p. 44. 590:Patrolmen's Benevolent Association 563: 487:— Jeff Dean Kuipers, to the 25: 3125: 2762:2007 New Castle Correctional riot 2144:A Battle For The Soul of New York 2023:Detectives' Endowment Association 1706: 1004:from the original on 14 July 2014 658:. Getrude Briggs, owner of East 433: 3069:1988 crimes in the United States 2718:Chicago Bulls Championship riots 2278:Beating and rape of Abner Louima 2225:Floyd v. City of New York (2013) 2033:Sergeants Benevolent Association 1069:Purdum, Todd (August 14, 1988). 909:from the original on 2021-12-19. 225: 218: 32:Tompkins Square Park riot (1874) 18:Tompkins Square Park Riot (1988) 2861:Dakota Access Pipeline protests 2160:Civilian Complaint Review Board 1997:New York City Police Foundation 1842:Crime Control Strategies Bureau 1782:New York City Police Department 1594:"Leftöver Crack fires up punks" 1581: 1554: 1529: 1510: 1483: 1436: 1368: 1337: 1215: 1203: 1145:from the original on 2017-02-24 1126: 951:from the original on 2007-09-03 615:Civilian Complaint Review Board 428:Civilian Complaint Review Board 311:New York City Police Department 149:New York City Police Department 2906:Killing of Deona Marie Knajdek 2901:2021 Uptown Minneapolis unrest 2831:Republican National Convention 2553:1988 Tompkins Square Park riot 2110:1857 New York City Police riot 2059:1988 Tompkins Square Park riot 1872:Organized Crime Control Bureau 1525:. No. 44. pp. 25–26. 1517:Monster, Mike (October 1999). 1318:, August 10, 1988, NEWS; Pg. 7 1016: 962: 932: 913: 852: 849:, August 8, 1988, NEWS; Pg. 5. 445:was an eyewitness to the riots 358:New York City Parks Department 274:New York City Parks Department 13: 1: 2666:1992 Washington Heights riots 2298:Hollywood Stuntz gang assault 2028:Police Benevolent Association 1386:Police Department v. Connelly 1375:Police Department v. O'Reilly 920:Wines, Michael (1988-08-10). 828: 627:Police Department v. Connelly 396: 316: 30:For the 1874 labor riot, see 3104:20th-century political riots 2849:Shooting of Philando Castile 2388:Fictional portrayals of NYPD 2358:Killing of Timothy Stansbury 2215:Mollen Commision (1992-1993) 1806:New York City Police Academy 1133:Mark A. Uhlig (1988-08-26). 859:Kurtz, Howard (1988-09-07). 623:Police Department v. Ă“Reilly 550:New York Police Commissioner 542: 338:Tompkins Square Riot of 1874 7: 2795:2011 Oakland general strike 2713:1991 Washington, D.C., riot 2644:2007 MacArthur Park rallies 2200:Hofstadter Committee (1931) 2195:Lexow Committee (1894-1895) 2074:Murder of Russel Timoshenko 1811:New York City Police Museum 1686:Patterson, Clayton (2007). 1663:Patterson, Clayton (2005). 1603:, August 9 August 15, 2006. 801: 644:Manhattan Community Board 3 350:Manhattan Community Board 3 270:Manhattan Community Board 3 10: 3130: 2855:Shooting of Justine Damond 2348:Killing of Ramarley Graham 2338:Killing of Eleanor Bumpurs 2328:Killing of Clifford Glover 1617:Mele, Christopher (2000). 1496:. McFarland. p. 179. 388:Initial rally and protests 29: 3030: 2915: 2823: 2781: 2774: 2705: 2679: 2652: 2610: 2603: 2491: 2370: 2266: 2233: 2187: 2138: 2127: 2102: 2079:New York City draft riots 2054: 2045: 2015: 1972: 1963: 1910: 1887:Special Operations Bureau 1829: 1788: 1443:Cuomo, Stephanie (2020). 774:Riot anniversary concerts 246:Tompkins Square Park riot 213: 209: 189: 184: 164: 159: 137: 132: 114: 95: 52: 44: 40:Tompkins Square Park riot 39: 2747:2003 Benton Harbor riots 2692:Cincinnati riots of 2001 2638:San Bernardino punk riot 2558:1989 SCI Camp Hill riots 2308:Killing of Amadou Diallo 2283:Death of Michael Stewart 2220:Dirty thirty (1993-1995) 2165:Museum of Broken Windows 1992:Housing Authority Police 1950:Strategic Response Group 1945:Special Victims Division 939:Smith, RJ (1988-08-23). 352:took the middle ground. 2939:2015 Baltimore protests 2741:Seattle Mardi Gras riot 2584:1991 FCI Talladega riot 2343:Killing of Gidone Busch 2333:Killing of Edmund Perry 2243:Domain Awareness System 1862:Internal Affairs Bureau 1837:Counterterrorism Bureau 1690:. Seven Stories Press. 1671:. Seven Stories Press. 1578:, November 10–16, 2004. 1568:Punks clash with police 1221:New York Drops Curfew, 383:, and scene of the riot 367: 305:commended Commissioner 291:Over 100 complaints of 272:, recommended, and the 3109:1980s political events 3013:2023 Union Square riot 2895:Daunte Wright protests 2843:Killing of Jamar Clark 2618:1992 Los Angeles riots 2378:9-1-1 Tapping Protocol 2313:Killing of Eric Garner 2303:Killing of Akai Gurley 2258:X-ray vans of the NYPD 2205:Knapp Commision (1970) 1940:School Safety Division 1925:Emergency Service Unit 1877:Patrol Services Bureau 1821:Real Time Crime Center 699: 633:Neighborhood reactions 576: 484: 446: 406: 384: 333: 195:35 injured, 9 arrested 48:August 6–7, 1988 3089:1988 in New York City 2988:2020 Kenosha protests 2977:George Floyd protests 2971:Unite the Right rally 2757:2004 ALCS Game 7 riot 2548:1988 Cedar Grove riot 2323:Murder of Brian Moore 1892:Transportation Bureau 1445:"The Power of a Park" 895:(November 30, 2010). 697: 571: 480: 441: 404: 375: 324: 185:Casualties and losses 143:Protesters, reporters 80:40.72861°N 73.98139°W 3099:Tompkins Square Park 2955:2016 Milwaukee riots 2889:Killing of Dolal Idd 2815:2016 Sacramento riot 2752:2004 ASPC-Lewis riot 2724:West Las Vegas riots 2542:Atlanta prison riots 2353:Killing of Sean Bell 1461:10.15367/pj.v6i1.479 1196:by Robert McFadden, 969:"Yes, a Police Riot" 780:Tompkins Square Park 250:Tompkins Square Park 2966:2016 Portland riots 2923:Akron riots of 2009 2515:Cabbage Patch riots 2410:Police Commissioner 2293:Harlem riot of 1964 2288:Harlem riot of 1943 2253:Moroccan Initiative 1857:Intelligence Bureau 1244:by Todd S. Purdum, 1224:The Washington Post 1114:on 1 September 2013 865:The Washington Post 690:Music and the riots 461:New York Daily News 326:St. Brigid's Church 85:40.72861; -73.98139 76: /  2837:Occupy Minneapolis 2810:2016 Oakland riots 2805:2014 Oakland riots 2737:(1998; 1999; 2005) 2660:Crown Heights riot 2510:1982 Overtown riot 2248:Handschu agreement 2171:Pappas v. 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Index

Tompkins Square Park Riot (1988)
Tompkins Square Park riot (1874)
New York City
40°43′43″N 73°58′53″W / 40.72861°N 73.98139°W / 40.72861; -73.98139
gentrification
homelessness
curfew
Riot
protest
demonstration
New York City Police Department
1988 Tompkins Square Park riot is located in New York City
Tompkins Square Park
East Village
Alphabet City
Manhattan
New York City
Manhattan Community Board 3
New York City Parks Department
melee
Ed Koch
police brutality
Police Riot
The New York Times
Benjamin Ward
New York City Police Department

St. Brigid's Church
Avenue B
Tompkins Square Riot of 1874

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