A black child protests an unjust law in this story loosely based on Rosa Parks' historic decision not to give up her seat to a white passenger on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1955. Reprint.
It was not quite the season that the Eagles had envisioned.
Animals ride the bus.
Fifty years later, The Bus Ride That Changed History retraces that chain of events—introducing the civil rights movement, one idea at a time.
Peterson, etal. v. City ofGreenville, 373 U. S. 244, 83 S. Ct. 1119, 10 L. Ed. 2d 323 (1963). Plessy v. Ferguson, 163 U. S. 537, 16 S. Ct. 1138, 41 L. Ed. 256 (1896). *Pollard, et al v. United States ofAmerica, Middle District ofAla.
When Max, the school bus bully, is gone for a few days Gavin gets worried.
Thomas rides the school bus for the very first time on the way to kindergarten.
Jason is riding the bus when a dog sits down right in the middle of the road. He will not get out of the way! A lady tries to move him and a policeman tries, too. But only Jason knows how to get that dog to move . . .
1:15 p.m. Bailey docks the bus outside Kmart and allows himself a restrained yawn. “Number thirteen,” Beth says in a teasing tone. “No, it was not,” he kids right back. “It was only eleven.” She shakes her head. “Thirteen.
I flourished for the next twelve years until fate and bad luck found me locked up in a federal prison on drug trafficking charges.The title of this book refers to the twenty-hour Greyhound bus ride I took back to Miami after completing my ...
Here is the remarkable story of Bus #2857 and its passengers, including Rosa Parks, who changed history in Montgomery, Alabama, in December 1955.