Bus Ride: Civil Rights by Al Katar, Al Katar

Bus Ride: Civil Rights
Al Katar, Al Katar
Page: 28
Format: pdf, ePub, mobi, fb2
ISBN: 9798823124461
Publisher: Barnes & Noble Press
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'Reverse Freedom Rides': A playbook for shipping immigrants During the Freedom Rides of 1961, civil rights activists rode buses to the South to push for integration of bus terminals in the Jim Crow 
 Restored Greyhound bus unveiled for Freedom Rides' 60th The Freedom Riders, who included Black and white civil rights activists, participated in the bus trips throughout the Jim Crow South.
 Celebrating the Freedom Riders - Southern Poverty Law Center On May 4, 1961, seven Black and six white civil rights activists known as the Freedom Riders boarded a Greyhound bus in Washington, D.C., 
 Inside the Restored Greyhound Bus That Celebrates Freedom The Freedom Riders, who included Black and white civil rights activists, participated in the bus trips throughout the Jim Crow South.
 Birmingham bus attack - Wikipedia On 14 May 1961, during the American Civil Rights Movement, a mob of Ku Klux Klan members attacked civil rights Freedom Riders in Birmingham, Alabama after 
 Freedom Rides - Civil Rights Digital Library The "Freedom Riders" traveled with limited difficulty through North Carolina, Georgia, and South Carolina, but encountered violent resistance in Alabama. A mob 
 John Lewis and Two Others Attacked at South Carolina On May 9, 1961, 21-year-old John Lewis, a young Black civil rights activist, was severely beaten by a mob at the Rock Hill, South Carolina, Greyhound bus 
 Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) Modeled after the earlier Journey of Reconciliation, the rides took an integrated group through the Deep South. Although King supported the rides, he considered 
 Freedom Riders, Reference The Freedom Riders was an activist group that was formed in the midst of the civil rights movement to protest the segregation of both southern buses and 
 Greyhound Bus Station - The Historical Marker Database N. The Greyhound bus station was a stop of the 1961 Freedom Riders, a group of Blacks and Whites who rode buses together across state lines to disobey 
 Freedom Riders National Monument (U.S. National Park In 1961, a small interracial band of “Freedom Riders” challenged discriminatory laws requiring separation of the races in interstate travel.

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