Viola Liuzzo is a little known white Civil Rights worker. She dedicated her live to being an active participant in the Civil Rights Movement marching beside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, as well as his wife Coretta. Her story is one of courage and bravery as she packs her suitcase, loads her car and says goodbye to her husband and five children on her way to Selma, AL to march. This march was the same and yet very different from others. Coming on the heels of the murder of Jimmie Lee Jackson civil rights workers converged on Selma for a march. It was to be peaceful but resulted in what is now historically known as "Bloody Sunday." Viola had a job to do, she used her car to shuttle the civil rights workers to their boarding houses as well as to locations where cars and busses were converging to take people home. But on this night, she did not make it. She was gunned down in her car while doing what she felt was her job to do, helping her black counterparts gain the rights that she was born with. This is a beautiful story of love and loss realizing that there are and have always been people out there that are willing to stand next to someone that is very different than them and risk their lives all in the name of freedom. Sometimes these people are complete strangers out on the protest lines, that become the lines of injustice the person next to you becomes your brother and sister no matter what they look like. *This is fan fair and is not autobiographical information.
Published 40 years ago, this book remains the standard account of the direct nonviolent action in Selma, Alabama to register African-Americans as voters. It led to the passage of the...
Conclusion 4444 44 The last known Freedom Ride occurred on December 10, 1961. ... Battlegrounds included Albany (1961–1962), Birmingham, Alabama (1963), Mississippi (1964), and Selma, Alabama (1965). The locals pronounced Albany as ...
My Journey in Selma Bernard LaFayetteJr., Kathryn Lee Johnson. “Malcolm X in Selma, Alabama (February 4, 1965).” YouTube. http://www.youtube.com/watch? v=mg5uQQw2leU. ... Malcolm X: The Last Speeches. Atlanta, GA: Pathfinder, 1992.
SELMA , ALABAMA - A Dallas Judge W.A , Bootle had denied County Grand Jury , frustrated in a defense motion for ... by the Federal Bureau of InOstensibly investigating Dr. King's unauthorized ride here from Birmingham October 15 in a ...
The next day Murphy asked the jury what they thought Leroy Moton was doing “ all that time , in that car , alone with that woman . ” He asked Moton point blank if he had “ had relations ” with Mrs. Liuzzo .
The Stars and Stories of Philly’s Famous Uptown Theater" is the exclusive, behind-the-scenes, inside story of iconic disc jockey Georgie Woods" spectacular R&B shows at Philadelphia’s Uptown Theater, and how the controlled creative ...
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.
The only black attorney in Selma, Alabama, during 1965 recounts his participation in the civil rights movement and his fight since the 1960s against segregation and prejudice
My mother, in her diary dated Monday, March 15, 1965, wrote, "Had a nice tape from the children today. ... Last week in Selma, Alabama, a white clergyman from Boston was beaten so brutally he died a few hours later.
Noted nonfiction authors Sandra Neil Wallace and Rich Wallace conducted the last interviews with Reverend Reese before his death in 2018 and interviewed several teachers and their family members in order to tell this story, which is ...