| From the Village of Brooklyn | OOURUR TTIMEIME PPRESSRESS THE LOCAL PAPER WITH THE GLOBAL VIEW | VOL. 21 NO. 50 .50¢ Since 1996 December 8-14, 2016 | Opinion Activism at Work: Locally and Globally Dr. Ben Carson to head HUD?

ew York, NY – “Presi- dent-elect Trump in his Photo: Mark Stewart TD Bank accepts demands and closes branches on Martin Luther King holiday. Celebrating the victory are: determination to get Dolly Finney, James Robinson Geoffrey Davis, Tai Johnson, James R. Ray, III, Canon Diane M. Porter, Attorney None Negro in his cabinet has handed Michael T Mullen, Assemblywoman Annette M. Robinson, Bruce Green, President Bed-Stuy Anti-Violence Coalition, down the outrageous appointment of Rev. W. Taharka Robinson. Ben Carson as the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development – a position he would assume with zero qualifications. “In New York City and in urban areas across the country, black and brown citizens are constantly battling an affordable housing crisis. What does Mr. Carson know about housing laws, the development of affordable housing, regulations or housing safety? Trump’s appointment of the unqualified Carson shows us how seriously he will take these issues in Washington. Mr. Carson himself expressed his inexperience in running an agency when he rejected the position of Health and Human Services Secretary – a position his resume actually supports. “In school we learned that the essentials to life were food, clothing (Reuters / Stephanie Keith) and shelter. The selection of Mr. Army Corps of Engineers halt work on the Dakota Access pipeline. Water protectors in Oceti Sakowin camp are Carson is a disregard for one of the seen here demonstrating against the pipeline near the Standing Rock Reservation on December 4, 2016. Page 8 essentials to human life. It appears as though the appointment of a loyalist is more important than finding a qualified individual. The Senate must reject this confirmation at the earliest opportunity and the President-elect should with- draw this nomination NOW,” said Bertha Lewis, President and Founder, The Black Institute. More thought on Ben Carson Stained glass ceiling broken. Dr. as Secretary of Housing and Urban Sharon Codner-Walker presents Rev. Development, page 3 Holman, newly-named first woman Never Forget Pages 9-13 minister of Bethany Baptist Church. 2 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 VOL. 21 NO. 50

Riverside Developers are going to take Board. Community Board 3 Holds Last advantage of the Mandatory Inclusionary There is no limit to the amount of times Housing (MIH) requirement which will that you can present to the Community Board allow the developers to get additional floor but the ULURP process takes an average of Monthly Meeting of The Year area in exchange for dedicated affordable a year to complete once all required commu- ommunity Board 3, which serves and was elected chairperson back in 2013. housing specifically set out for low-income nity and elected offices have approved the the Bedford-Stuyvesant communi- households. application. ty, met for the final monthly meet- Agenda Items The requirements for the affordable Also on the agenda was a letter of support Cing at Restoration Plaza last night, Monday, Items on the agenda for the night in- housing units worried community and board for an Alcohol Beverage Control License by December 5th. Most recently, the chair of cluded a letter of support for the Riverside members who felt that the conditions to meet new business Cafe Erzulie, which will be the board, Tremaine Wright, was elected to Developers USA, Inc., in regards to an the affordable housing requirements are a located on Broadway between Stockton and the New York State Assembly for the 56th application for an amendment of the Zoning biased and inaccurate representation of the Lewis Avenue. The proposed restaurant and District of Brooklyn in September. Wright Map to change a M1-2 District to an R7A household incomes for the area surrounding bar will be based on the flavors and culture has served on the board for over a decade District for property on Flushing Avenue and the proposed residential sites. For a studio of Haiti and will be located on the back half Franklin Avenue. This is not the first time unit with an AMI at 80% (Adjusted Median of the already-existing business Flowers by Riverside has presented their project to the Income) is $48,000, rent would be $1,200 Leslie. The two businesses will share a space DBG MEDIA Publishers of Our Time Press, Inc. board, but the fifth time as they work their for a household of 3 (2 adults, 1 child); at with customers entering through the flower 358 Classon Avenue way through the city’s Uniform Land Use 80% AMI would be $62,000 with rent for a shop and then passing through to the cafe. Brooklyn, NY 11238 Review Procedure (ULURP), which will 2-bedroom at $1,500. The eatery will feature a reasonably priced (718) 599-6828 eventually go on to the Brooklyn Borough The motion was eventually denied by a menu with breakfast and lunch options and Web site: www.ourtimepress.com President that will need approval by the City vote of 18 in favor, 17 not in favor and 2 cocktails, beer and wine for late night. Most e-mail: [email protected] Planning Commission and the City Council. abstentions, which means the application of the menu options were $10 or less and Publisher The presentation of the most up-to-date site was given a negative recommendation by will be open during the week as early as 7am DBG MEDIA renderings, including changes made by sug- the board. and close at 1am and weekends will be open Editor-in-Chief gestion of the board, were made by Richard The Riverside Developers will now have until 2am. David Mark Greaves Lobel, the lawyer representing Riverside and to go back and make revisions to their hous- The flower shop eatery combination will project architect Nick Labears. ing project plan and present it again to the be similar to the Sycamore Bar and Flower Strategic Marketing Bernice Green, Legacy Ventures The sites are currently zoned for manu- community board in a public hearing. The Shop in Ditmas Park, which has been suc- Manager www.ourtimepress.com facturing (Flushing Ave.) and commercial/ board will have to adopt their plan in order cessfully operating both businesses for the Liani Greaves residential (Franklin Ave) to mixed use. for them to move onto the next step in the past couple of years. The first site at Flushing Ave. between ULURP process which is having a review by The motion was eventually passed with Sports Kent and Franklin will be a 8-story building the Borough President and the Community 29 in favor, 2 against and 1 abstention. Eddie Castro with commercial units on the bottom floor Office Manager and parking off-site. The building will have Joanna Williams roughly 168 units with around 50 of the © 2015, DBG MEDIA Publishers of Our Time Press, Inc., units going to affordable housing. While Flateau Elected CB3 Chair printed in New York City. the Franklin Avenue property will have All rights reserved. around 128 units, 40 of them will be going No part of the publication may to affordable housing. as Wright Heads To Albany be reproduced without prior permission The Flushing Avenue site is currently ommunity Board of the publishers. Publishers are home to the Rose Castle Ballroom, which 3 last night elected not responsible for any ad claims. is a frequent favorite of the Jewish com- Richard Flateau as MBE Certified in NYC, NYS munities in the neighborhood. The new their new chair replacing and the Port Authority of NY & NJ C Member: New York State Press Association development would force them out and Tremaine Wright, who was could displace them. recently elected to the State Assembly and will take office next month. Flateau is the owner of Flateau Realty Corp., which has been operating since 2007 Richard Flateau Assemblywoman-elect and provides commercial Newly-elected CB 3 Tremaine Wright and residential real estate Chair. options in the Bed-Stuy and central Brooklyn areas. He graduated Pinn, Stacey Ruffin, respectively. from Harvard University with a degree in Other items on the agenda at the economics and then attended New York meeting were the application by Riverside University’s Stern School of Business Developers USA Inc., in regards to the where he earned a Master’s in Business rezoning of property at Flushing Ave and Administration. Franklin Avenue from a manufacturing to Flateau is a native of Bed-Suy and a residential property. most recently served as the economic The application was denied by the

Shadidi Beatrice Kinsey, D.Ac, Diplc.Ac (NCCAOM) Lic. Ac. (NYS) development chair for the board. board by a tally of 17 Nays, 18 Yes and “I hope to serve the board and honor 2 Abstentions. The controversial housing the trust they put in me,” said Flateau, who project became one of the stronger items was hesitant to state any specific agenda on the agenda for the night with many going into the new year. “I probably will community leaders and members feeling just take a little bit of time to watch and that the housing project will exclude the A Kawaida Institution servicing the Brooklyn community observe what is going on in the different neighborhood it is trying to serve with it’s since 1990, P.E.A.C.E. Health Center offers comprehensive committees. I don’t want to make any affordable housing requirements. grand announcement at this point in terms “Regarding our votes tonight, I think health and wellness services to treat acute and chronic pain, of major changes community wise.” it’s a reflection of our community. Every allergies, digestion, gynecological disorders, depression, Wright, who is replacing retiring community board voted against the MIH anxiety, respiratory disorders, sports injuries and more. Assemblywoman Annette Robinson, plan [Mandatory Inclusionary Housing Licensed Acupuncturist, Naturopathic Physician, Massage thanked the community board for the Plan] when it was first proposed and I Therapist and Reiki Master on staff. opportunity to serve as its’ chair. think that the discomfort and discontent “Nowhere else in Brooklyn can you get acupuncture in an African-centered “I know they [CB3] will continue to do amongst our community members as well establishment, while listening to Jazz!! Great rates and great care in a holistic good work and I am excited to go forward as our board members that came under environment.” and work for them in Albany,” she said. those guidelines was reflected in the vote The board elections were reserved today,” said Wright. for the end of the night in which the 37 The MIH plan, according to the New Free 10 minute consultation…………………………Flexible Payment Plans present members each voted for their York City Council, is a tool used by candidate. The two candidates running the Department of City Planning and for chair were Flateau and Kimberly Hill. Housing Preservation and Development After taking some time to tally the votes, that requires developers to include afford- Flateau was elected as the new chair able housing in areas that are rezoned to starting in 2017. allow for more housing development. Other positions voted upon last night The goal of this plan is to create more (Positive Education Always Corrects Errors) were also 1st Vice Chairperson, 2nd affordable housing in new housing devel- 582 Halsey St Vice Chairperson, Treasurer, Executive opment so that local community members Brooklyn, NY 11233 Secretary which were won by and Oma aren’t being displaced or out-priced by 718-789-3264 Holloway, Nelson Stop, Cynthia Doris incoming residents. VOL. 21 NO. 50 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 3

Jumaane Williams’ Statement "Ben Carson is not qualified On Ben Carson’s Nomination to be HUD For Hud Secretary Secretary— en Carson’s nomination as effects it has on families and communities. Period! Secretary of the Depart- Housing is not a plaything that can be taken Full Stop,” ment of Housing and Urban lightly; it is the rubric of healthy families Congressman Hakeem “BDevelopment is ill-advised, irresponsible and the glue that binds vibrant communities. and hovers on absurdity. It does, however, Overcoming a ‘troubled youth in the inner Jeffries tweet. follow a line of off-putting appointments city of Detroit’ and growing up in public made by President-elect Trump. While housing does not make Carson qualified to with ‘inner cities’. His casual regard during Carson has had a distinguished career in the hold this important position. the campaign for such an important issue that Dr. Ben Carson medical field, the same cannot be said for “During the campaign, housing policy affects millions has come full circle with this policy or urban planning and development. was almost never mentioned other than nomination. important. I call on the administration and “As chair of the city’s Committee on in vague sound bites to describe how “This flippant disregard to the importance City Council to redouble efforts to use all the Housings and Buildings, I know how criti- difficult life is for Black people, who of housing makes the work of municipalities tools available to ensure quality, income-tar- cal housing policy is, and the immeasurable President-elect Trump always correlated that much harder and exponentially more geted housing.” Ben Carson is totally unqualified Waters Blasts Carson’s to be HUD secretary HUD Nomination ■■ By Issac Bailey WASHINGTON -- Congresswoman forget these disqualifying statements by Maxine Waters (D-CA), Ranking Member of both of them and entrust Dr. Carson with Issac Bailey has been a journalist in the Committee on Financial Services, issued overseeing HUD, which has a budget of $47 South Carolina for two decades and was the following statement after President- billion. most recently the primary columnist for elect Trump announced he will nominate “Millions of Americans rely on HUD The Sun News in Myrtle Beach. He was a Dr. Ben Carson to serve as Secretary of assistance to help them access safe, decent 2014 Harvard University Nieman fellow. the Department of Housing and Urban and affordable housing. And they are not all Follow him on Twitter: @ijbailey. The views Development (HUD): in the inner cities; they are in rural and sub- expressed are his own. (CNN) Issac Bailey “Dr. Carson’s nomination to lead urban areas as well. HUD provides critical the Department of Housing and Urban investments in these areas to spur economic t’s fitting that President-elect Donald cause great harm to the most vulnerable Development (HUD) is frightening. He may development and house the most vulnerable. Trump has chosen Dr. Ben Carson Americans because of his over-inflated be a brain surgeon but he is not qualified to This is no easy task. The rural and urban as his nominee for the Department sense of self. run HUD. Donald Trump knows this. During Americans who benefit from HUD programs Iof Housing and Urban Development. One Carson is a brilliant, pioneering neuro- the Republican primary, he called him a liar, deserve a strong, qualified leader at the helm man uniquely unqualified for the job he is surgeon who backed Trump after he gave pathological and even violent. Dr. Carson of this important agency. Dr. Carson is not about to undertake wants another one in a himself has said he is not qualified to lead this person. We know it, Donald Trump similar position, each with the ability to ➔➔ Continued on page 14 a federal agency. Now we are expected to knows it, and yes, even Dr. Carson knows it.”

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of the city” inner circle, Gaspard is US in collaboration with Ambassador to South Africa and a former po- NY Carib News, WHAT’S GOING ON litical adviser to President Obama. Gaspard will host a book- ■■ By Victoria Horsford It is official. has accepted a newly created position with launch party for Dr. Ben Carson, the Open Society Foundation, founded by DEMOCRACY or AMERICA, AMERICA MD, is Trump’s billionaire philanthropist George Soros. DEMON-CRAZY? THE NATION: As the world turns, that nominee for HUD, HARLEM: Hold the date, December A nonfiction work piece of real estate identified as the USA Housing and Urban 16th, 6-9 pm for Assemblywoman-elect by Rev. Dr. Quainoo, seems to be on an accelerated descent into Development, a post Inez Dickens and the MLK Democratic which “examines de- Dante’s Inferno. Heads reel from unfolding normally reserved for Club’s Annual Holiday Kwanzaa Party at the Rev. Dr. Quainoo mocracy as a widely American news stories and those about race African-Americans Kennedy Center on West 135th Street. Party embraced govern- and the criminal justice system. On 12/5, by both Democratic attendees should bring a wrapped book, toy ment system and questions its validity”. a mistrial was declared when a SC jury Dr. Ben Carson and Republican ad- or new article of apparel for distribution to The book party will be held on December (11 whites and 1 Black) failed to arrive at ministrations. Why community children. 17, 6-8 pm at the Marriott –Residence Inn a unanimous decision re: white policeman is Carson destined for HUD instead of the BROOKLYN: Times Square, located at 1033 Avenue of the Michael Slager, who shot and killed Walter Health and Human Services bureaucracy? Assembly member Americas, Manhattan. Scott, a Black motorist, in the back last year. Carson has little-to-no experience in housing Rodneyse Bichotte, AFRICA 2 AFRICA and the Catalyst The murder was videotaped. On December nor urban development. He justifies the HUD District Leader Network Foundation will co-host a long-over- 1st, a road-raging white man, Ronald Gasser, nomination saying, “I feel that I can make Josue Pierre and the due mixer and panel discussion, DISTANT killed Joe McKnight, a former NFL player, a significant contribution, particularly to Shirley Chisholm RELATIVES-RESTORING BLACK in Louisiana. Why is Gasser free and un- making our inner cities great for everyone”. Democratic Club RELATIONS, a look at Black immigrants charged on 12/5? In SC, white supremacist He continued: “I grew up in the inner city will co-host their and African-Americans with a “focus on low Dylann Roof, who killed nine Black people and have dealt with a lot of patients from 6th Annual Toy levels of inclusion among generational Black in a Charleston church last year, and who that area.” Drive and Holiday families and Black immigrant families”, on faces 33 federal charges, wants to represent THE DEMOCRATS: The Democratic Rodneyse Party on December December 13 at 7 pm at the Katra Lounge, himself in the death penalty trial, which Party and the Democratic National Bichotte 17th at 7 pm at 204 located at 217 Bowery, Manhattan. Panelists begins Wednesday. He reversed his request Committee requires immediate and dramat- Parkside Avenue. An are Diane Weathers, former Essence execu- and wants those lawyers back-- “at least for ic overhaul. The 2010 elections indicated unwrapped toy is the price of admission. tive; Professor James Small; Attorney/envoy the guilt phase part of the trial”--and he will that new leadership was inevitable. It was Toys can be delivered to the District Office at Robert Van Lierop; represent himself for the sentencing phase followed by the elections of 2012, 2014 and 1414 Cortelyou Road until December 19th, and Fasil Amdetsion, of the trial. These cases should spill into the the 2016 debacle. The next DNC chair needs Monday to Friday, 9 am to 5 pm. For more international legal Trump Presidency era! Already, political to be a Congress outsider, someone who can info, call 718. 940. 0428. and foreign policy pundits predict that Trump’s Department of devote full-time to 2018 and 2020 victories. adviser. Bert Gervais Justice, sans Eric Holder and Loretta Lynch, NYC: Next year is the NYC mayoral DECEMBER IN NY will be panel moder- could kill police reform. election year. Politicos and business people, The Apollo Theater presents the Classical ator. [RSVP distant President-elect Donald Trump has been from both sides of the Theatre of Harlem’s “The First Noel, A relatives, eventbrite. sorta/kinda busy with outreach to Black aisle, covetously eyes Musical”, from December 10-18 at the com] America in assembling his cabinet. He the second-hardest Apollo. “The First Noel” is a memory musi- Kechie’s Project called Rev. Al Sharpton last week, probably job in America. One cal that flashes back to Harlem in 1985 when Robert Van will host its 3rd a courtesy call. He met with billionaire Bob bit of good news for Noel comes back to NY to sell her family’s Lierop Annual Girls and Johnson, BET Networks founder who has Mayor de Blasio is home but bittersweet memories keep getting Guys Night Out businesses in real estate and entertainment. that his good friend, in her way. It is a story of love and belonging. Fundraiser on Monday, December 19 from Johnson would not disclose if a cabinet spot Patrick Gaspard, The Lelund Durond Thompson and Jason 6:30-9:30 pm at the Permanent Mission of had been offered. The really good ones, like will be back in town Michael Webb score is a joyous celebration Nigeria to the U.N., which is located at 828 Defense and Treasury, have already been soon. A member of of gospel, pop, jazz and deftly reimagined Second Avenue in Manhattan. Admission is assigned. Patrick Gaspard de Blasio’s “agents holiday standards. “The First Noel” returns $75. Kechie’s Project is a nonprofit organi- to the Apollo after SRO performances during zation that helps educate and empower girls Celebrating our 10th Anniversary the 2015 holiday season. Brian D. Coats, in the USA and Nigeria. Tina Fabrique and Ashley Ware Jenkins are A Harlem-based entrepreneur, Victoria members of the megatalented ensemble cast. Horsford can be reached at Victoria.hors- The US-Ghana Chamber of Commerce, [email protected]. NYC Smoke-Free Applauds Landmark HUD Action to Protect NYCHA Families From Tobacco Pollution ■■ Statement by Patrick Kwan, Hygiene (DOHMH) found NYCHA director of NYC Smoke-Free residents are much more likely to report smelling cigarette smoke in their homes “Living free from the dangers of second- that came from another apartment or hand smoke will no longer be a luxury out outside than New Yorkers overall (54% of reach for New Yorkers who depend on vs. 40%), and 75% of NYCHA residents NYCHA public housing. Thanks to this land- preferred to live in a building where mark HUD public health action, families in smoking was not allowed anywhere in- NYCHA developments who are subjected to side the building, including apartments. secondhand smoke pollution in their homes Additionally, 64% of NYCHA residents will no longer have to endure the harmful responded that all NYC public housing or exposure.” projects should be smoke-free. Facts: • A recent NYC rental market survey • The new HUD rule will positively conducted by real estate listing giant impact 400,000 New Yorkers in New York StreetEasy of over 60,000 rental listings from City Housing Authority (NYCHA) develop- the last 5 years found apartments in smoke- ments, where residents are much more likely free buildings rent for up to $1,300 more than to report smelling cigarette smoke in their apartments that lack smoke-free protections homes that came from another apartment or • NYCHA residents are twice as likely outside than New Yorkers overall to report having asthma as NYC adults • In New York City, luxury condos, co- overall and more than one-third of NYCHA ops and rentals are increasingly smoke-free. residents report having one or more children In the last years, NYC Smoke-Free has with asthma. For families with children suf- helped implement smoke-free protections fering from asthma, secondhand smoke can for over 8,000 apartment units be a nightmare - just a breath can trigger an • A 2012 Clean-Air Survey (CAS) asthma attack and a trip to the emergency conducted by NYC Smoke-Free in part- room. nership with NYCHA and the New York • There is no safe level exposure to sec- City Department of Health and Mental ondhand smoke. VOL. 21 NO. 50 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 5

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15699799ME_Pt8_NYL_N16LO108_286_GreenRed_r4 Job: N16LO108_286 schools’Mech Size: funding.10’’x For 6.9’’ example, PS 705 Why Are NYC Public SchoolsName and Tactic: Green Ornament inLanguage: Crown HeightsEnglish is in transition from Ad Unit Horiz beingComposite a predominantly D Black and low- Pub: India Abroad, NY Beacon, NY Dailyer-income Challenge student & Our Time body Press to a Caucasian Still Separate and Unequal? and higher-income student body. PS ■■ By Akosua K. Albritton choose between the words “desegregation”, 705’s Principal Sandra Beauvoir-Soto “integration” and “diversity” for what needed explains in a documentary that the #BHeard is BRIC Arts Media House’s to be achieved or was it something else that school is in transition where, “We are monthly town hall where selected social was at stake. just meeting the eligibility require- agents are assembled to weigh in on a salient Nikole Hannah-Jones responded, “The ments for Title I funding”. issue surrounded by real Brooklyn residents. Black kids are the most segregated of New Deputy Chancellor Josh Wallack On December 1, 2016 Brian Vines moder- York City’s ethnic and racial groups”. was finally pulled into the discussion ated Class Divide: Breaking the Pattern of Lazar Treschan noted “72% of the public when Brian Vines asked about the School Segregation. school population is Black and Latino… progress the Department of Education The social agents for this town hall the word for me is desegregation in a way has made in forming a plan to redress were Josh Wallack, NYC Department of that is fair”. Clarence Taylor explained that school segregation. Wallack said in Education’s Deputy Chancellor; Yasmeen “New York City has been struggling with a rapid-fire manner, “Policy was in Khan, WNYC Education Reporter; Nikole the racial composition of classrooms since development to improve schools to achieve school district zones) to the tree limb (6-8 Hannah-Jones, New York Times Staff the 1950s”. Taylor leaned toward the word diversity and school quality, Pre-K for all; grade borough-wide options), to a full Writer; Clarence Taylor, CUNY Civil Rights “integration”-- “integration where no one felt AP classes and Algebra taught in all high flight off the tree limb (9-12 grade citywide Historian; Lurie Daniel-Favors, General superior or inferior to anyone.” schools; ensuring public high schools are options). Counsel for Medgar Evers College Center Lurie Daniel-Favors did not select a getting kids ready for college and career”. CM Lander, chair for the Committee on for Law and Social Justice; Lazar Treschan, word, rather she asked, “How to get Black When pressed by Vines for more specifics Rules, presented his usual cheery demeanor Community Service Society Youth Policy and Brown youth to operate in white spac- Wallack explained, “We’re putting together upon arrival to the panel. Lander pointed to Director; and NYC Councilman (39) Brad es?” Daniel-Favors opined, “Race continues a plan that explains why diversity is needed “Park Slope College and the Brooklyn New Lander. to be the determining factor in economic and propose new systems. We’re still en- School as models of multiculturalism”. Brian Vines opened the discussion by status”. Daniel-Favors seemed more con- gaged in discussion and have a long way to He stated, “Three years ago, there was no explaining New York City has wrestled with cerned with access to a high quality and go before getting policy concretized and then dialogue about segregation and the work the racial and economic segregation that useful education over students of color initiated”. required to desegregate the schools. We exists within K-12 public schools, with some seated in the same rooms with Caucasians. WNYC’s Yasmeen Khan’s time as the are farther along due to organizing”. The exceptions in the high schools. The NYC In her words, “[It needs to be a] translation Education Reporter had her recognize that organizing he referred to was what Lander Department of Education is years behind in into an education that allows us to transcend “Parents focus on school quality over diver- called “the means to counter tribalism which creating a plan to put New York’s racially our present socioeconomic conditions”. She sity. Parents are buying into neighborhoods requires a whole lot of steps at once”. diverse school-age children together in the pointed to “many of her Harvard-educated that are zoned to the elite public schools”. For Hannah-Jones, the pressing issue was same classrooms. What was not brought out friends who have no idea how to improve Later in the conversation Khan stressed, race and racism. “Race and racism need to was that back in the 70s school busing oc- the economics in the Black community”. “Desegregation or integration could be be dealt with. It doesn’t matter whether you curred where pupils of color left their neigh- Later into the panel proceedings, Daniel- achieved when policymakers and the public have citywide or district school options. Race borhoods to be taught in Euro-American Favors contended “New York City lacked a study the school district lines”. is the deciding factor.” Hannah-Jones pointed neighborhoods. This reporter had one charter transformative education” and called for “a K-8 students’ school choices are to the racial and economic oppression that school management administrator recount culturally responsive education”. relegated to those within a given school exists for New York’s Black and Brown his experience of daily fights after school Integration is occurring in many district zone. However, high schools are residents. She went as far as to say, “There’s with neighborhood youths who opposed neighborhoods but not in the way some part of a citywide system. Khan champi- a need to blow up the system and build it up Central Brooklyn teens being taught in their policymakers have considered. There is ons having middle schools operate within from the ground in order to offer equitable South Brooklyn high school. the movement of Caucasian families into a borough-wide system. It appears Khan education”. There were audible sounds of Vines asked each panel member to Black communities, which impacts public sees a transition from the nest (K-5 grade approval by the audience. 6 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 VOL. 21 NO. 50

even worse a loss you thought was covered, you have questions, contact the insurer to On the Path to Improved you will appreciate knowing how much of find out what the policy is saying and how a financial impact you may be exposed to. the change impacts you. Don’t forget to Do you know what type of coverage you consider changes/additions to your home Financial Health – Step 4: have on your property? By this, I mean that the insurer may not be aware of that does your policy cover the full replacement could impact your benefit. Next week is the Insurance Management value of your home or is there some other finale to this series. way the amount you could be paid in case (Part 4 of a 5-Part Series) payments will be made. Are you willing to of the loss of your home is determined? Are Wayne J. Vaughan, author of Keeping pay more in an annual premium to have a you aware of how much of your personal Your Church Alive: Advice for Pastors, reviously, I have talked about lower deductible or are you willing to have property loss is covered by your policy? If Leaders and Active Members. knowing where you are currently a higher deductible in exchange for a lower financially, planning and budgeting premium? Every plan has some type of Pas well as managing your credit. Step 4 on annual deductible. Additionally, when you your journey to improved financial health visit a doctor there are co-payments required Five Defendants Charged In White is insurance management. There are so in most instances. Does it make sense to many types of insurance that can impact avoid co-payments by selecting only pro- Plains Federal Court With A $33 your finances that there are too many to viders that do not require co-payments or do address in one article. Some examples are you want to be able to choose from a wider health, long-term care, dental, vision, auto, selection of potential medical providers? Million Mortgage Fraud Conspiracy life, disability, homeowners’ and renters’ These are all questions you need to answer reet Bharara, the United States operations who recruited clients, among other insurance. In today’s installment, I want to to not only improve your physical health but Attorney for the Southern District duties. PAULA GUADAGNO, 58, was a real focus on only a few health, life and home- also your financial well-being. of New York, William F. Sweeney estate title professional who performed real owners’ insurance. Another common insurance consid- PJr., the Assistant Director-in-Charge of the estate title work for Terra. Many individuals are offered health eration is whether you need to purchase New York Field Division of the Federal Bu- LEWIS, GRAHAM, VIGNA, insurance coverage through their employer life insurance. Not everyone needs life reau of Investigation (“FBI”), and Christina CERMELE, GUADAGNO, and others at and may face limited options regarding the insurance. If you are single and have no- Scaringi, the Special Agent-in-Charge of Terra told potential clients that Terra could companies that could provide their insur- body that relies on you for support, then the Northeast Region of the U.S. Depart- eliminate their mortgage debt in exchange ance. Regardless of whether you are getting life insurance is not necessary. You can set ment of Housing and Urban Development for a fee. In reality, Terra filed fraudulent dis- insurance on your own or through your aside funds for your burial or cremation. (“HUD”), today announced the unsealing charges of mortgages at local county clerk’s employer a few decisions need to be made. If you do have people that rely on your of an Indictment charging five defendants offices in Westchester and Putnam Counties First, you need to determine your family’s income, then life insurance protection is with conspiracy to commit bank fraud, wire and in Connecticut. These fraudulent doc- health insurance needs; i.e., what benefits definitely something for you to consider. fraud, and mail fraud in connection with a uments made it appear as if Terra’s clients’ do you definitely need for your family and Shop around so that you are not paying debt-elimination scheme to defraud home- mortgages had been discharged, when in fact what do you not necessarily need? For more than you should. owners and banks. they had not. instance, if you have a family member that The last type of insurance I want to ad- Manhattan U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara To profit from their scheme, Terra and the has chronic health conditions, you want a dress is homeowners’ insurance. For most stated: “The defendants allegedly preyed on defendants charged monthly fees that they plan that will be able to cover the cost of the people, their home is their most valuable vulnerable homeowners struggling with their said covered, among other things, audits of medications that will be needed. Another physical asset. Despite this fact, many peo- mortgage payments and, with their greed, the clients’ properties that they often failed concern is whether you have a doctor in the ple are not fully aware of what is covered victimized them further. When the defendants to perform. Terra and the defendants also plan that you feel comfortable with or if not, and what is not covered by their policy. I were done with the victims, after falsely encouraged their clients to take out second or are you willing to pay more for a doctor that recommend that you become familiar with promising to reduce or even eliminate their reverse mortgages on the properties for which may be outside of the network of doctors? what is covered and what is not. It is not mortgage debt for fees, these homeowners Terra had claimed to have discharged the first Normally, health insurance plans something we really want to think about were left much worse off, in even greater mortgages. Once the clients had taken out have deductibles that must be met before but if you ever experience a covered loss or debt. With the charges today, and thanks to the these second or reverse mortgages, Terra and investigative work of the FBI and HUD, the the defendants retained substantial portions of defendants now face federal fraud charges.” the proceeds. Some of these second or reverse Are you ready to FBI Assistant Director-in-Charge William mortgages were made under HUD’s Home make a change in the F. Sweeney stated: “As charged, the defen- Equity Conversion Mortgage Program. dants exploited a program designed to help In total, Terra and the defendants life of your church, cost-burdened individuals enjoy the privilege filed nearly 60 fraudulent discharges in and to truly bear of affordable housing. Crimes of this nature Westchester and Putnam Counties in New not only hurt their victims financially, but York and in Connecticut. The fraudulent dis- witness to what God often force upon them other forms of anguish charges claimed to discharge mortgages with offers? Keeping Your while harming the financial integrity of the a total loan principal of over $33 million. In very programs established to help them. We reality, the Terra clients for whom the fraudu- Church Alive: Advice urge everyone to protect themselves against lent discharges were filed were often left with for Pastors, Leaders this type of fraud and abuse. If something both a second or reverse mortgage and their doesn’t sound right, trust your instincts and original mortgage that had not actually been and Active Members do some checking. If you think you may be discharged. will help you to or have been a victim of mortgage fraud, we VIGNA, CERMELE, and GUADAGNO urge you to contact your nearest FBI office.” were taken into federal custody this morning understand the HUD-OIG Special Agent-in-Charge and were presented in White Plains federal importance of: every- Christina Scaringi stated: “HUD’s reverse court this afternoon before U.S. Magistrate mortgage program was created to help our Judge Judith C. McCarthy. LEWIS and day communication senior citizens find greater financial security GRAHAM remain at large. as you work together through FHA-insured loans. The defendants’ Each defendant is charged with one alleged scheme to unjustly enrich themselves count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, for common goals, through the victimization of our senior bank fraud, and mail fraud, which carries a financial manage- citizens is a shameful act that will not be maximum penalty of 30 years in prison and tolerated by the HUD OIG. We will continue a $1 million fine. The statutory maximum ment, stewardship to aggressively pursue those who would prey penalties are prescribed by Congress and and discipleship - learning to lead and follow, being accountable and on America’s senior citizens and encourage are provided here for informational purposes anyone having knowledge of such schemes only, as any sentencings of the defendants responsible for what goes on in your life and the life of the church and to contact our HUD hotline.” would be determined by the judge. working together to spread the Good News of the Christian life. As alleged in the Indictment unsealed Mr. Bharara praised the outstanding in- today in White Plains federal court[1]: vestigative work of the FBI and HUD-OIG. Learn how to use your God-given gifts to help your church be the In at least 2011 and 2012, BRUCE Mr. Bharara also thanked the Westchester vibrant, loving, and successful house of worship it should be. If you are LEWIS, 65, JACQUELINE GRAHAM, and Putnam County District Attorney’s 47, and an unindicted co-conspirator were Offices and the Cheshire Police Department ready to begin your journey to live the life of ministry God intended for partners in a business that they called the in Cheshire, Connecticut, for their ongoing you, Keeping Your Church Alive should be a resource for your journey. Pillow Foundation or the Terra Foundation assistance in the case. (collectively, “Terra”). Terra held itself out This case is being handled by the Office’s Brother Wayne Vaughan is available to provide seminars on sections as a business that would investigate and White Plains Division. Assistant United of the book discussed. eliminate mortgage debt in exchange for a States Attorneys Jennifer Beidel, Michael fee. Terra solicited clients who were having Maimin, and James McMahon are in charge For more information, contact him by email at wjvaughan14@gmail. difficulties making their mortgage payments. of the prosecutions. com or phone at 347-247-0742. The book is available online at www. ANTHONY VIGNA, 59, was a lawyer The charges contained in the Indictment who worked in-house at Terra and provided are merely accusations, and the defendants keepingyourchurchalive.com and www.amazon.com. May God bless legal services to it and its clients. ROCCO are presumed innocent unless and until prov- you in your service to our Lord and Savior. CERMELE, 54, was Terra’s director of en guilty. These are allegations. VOL. 21 NO. 50 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 7

actual human connection Twelve Ideas Post-Election and build a shared commit- ment to struggle together.” Listening is part of our ori- from Front Line Organizers entation. We listen to pick ■■ by Bill Quigley up around what is right and what’s wrong.” up clues from our fellow Dave Archambault, Tribal Chair of seekers about what is the “Now is the time to stand up Standing Rock, challenges us to dig in for the best path, the best next step. around what is right and what’s long haul. In honor of our future generations, wrong.” we fight this pipeline to protect our water, our Seven. Solidarity. When you find yourself in a suddenly sacred places, and all living beings…. “We’re “Solidarity is our darkened room, what do you do? Some rush about protecting our future. And that’s what protection,” urged the blindly to where they think the door might he should be about. He should think, How Reverend Deborah Lee, of be. Others stand still, let their eyes get ad- can I protect my future so that 50 years from the Interfaith Movement justed to the different environment, re-orient now, 100 years from now, there’s something for Human Integrity in themselves, then cautiously and sensitively, there? And that if we continue to do what California told David move forward. Some search out people we’re doing at the pace that we’re doing it, in Bacon. “Our best defense Never in living history -- not even when Ronald who might be able to show the way. Post- 50 years we’re going to see mass destruction is an organized community Reagan won the White House -- have activists been election, a lot of people are re-assessing and because Mother Earth cannot sustain herself committed to each other so visibly distraught. The author has gathered some searching for the best way forward. Here are with all the activity that’s taking place.” and bound together with suggestions for coping with post-election trauma. some ideas on where we should be going and all those at risk. … We ask “We need to stay centered, to foster actual human what we should be doing from experienced, Four. Humility, Grief and Hope. faith communities to con- connection and build a shared commitment to thoughtful people who are organizing on the Equality Louisiana’s message the day sider declaring themselves struggle together.” front lines. after the election began with “We’re not ‘sanctuary congregations’ sure what to say either.” Humility is a starting or ‘immigrant welcoming congregations.’” of the dangers facing our common life One. You Were Born for This Time. point for knowledge. Like Socrates said “The DRUM (Desis Rising Up & Moving), together. These battles we fight are not a My friend, Cherri Foytlin, a mother only true wisdom is in knowing you know an organization of South Asian and Indo- game, and they can escalate into even direr who lives in rural Louisiana in a deeply nothing.” Caribbean immigrants, most of whom are realities. I look to Afghanistan, I look to the Republican area, gives her life organizing Likewise, it is OK to grieve. That said, Muslims and most of whom are undocu- simple facts faced by the Standing Rock to protect our earth, water and the rights of neither humility nor grief is an excuse for mented, called for action. “In the words protesters, and I know we must look back indigenous people. For that she has been paralysis or inaction. May Boeve, of 350. initially chanted by working-class youth of to the sorrows which so much of the world arrested and is subject to death threats. org: “It’s hard to know what to say in a the British Asian Youth Movement against will commemorate today. These sorrows, Right after the election she wrote: “Fear no moment like this. Many of us are reeling neo-Nazi fascism, we are “here to stay so painfully real, can help all of us yearn evil. Joy and Love still live, and it is up to from the news and shaken to the core about and here to fight” in solidarity with our above all for an understanding by people us to build the shelter for the Hope that they what a Trump presidency will mean for the Black, Latino, LGBTQ, women and worker worldwide, and here in my own frightened, provide. Lower those pointed fingers, we will country, and the difficult work ahead for communities.” divided country—an understanding that we need them to grasp the hammer and forge our movements. Trump’s misogyny, racism, live in a real world, beset with multiple wars, the nails. Do not give in to your righteous and climate denial pose a greater threat than Eight. Resistance. and must at last turn to each other, prepared anxieties. Our heroes have never left us. All we’ve ever faced, and the battleground on The Center for Constitutional Rights to live more simply, share resources more the good that ever was, it is still here. You which we’ll fight for justice of all kinds will election statement was stark. “The dangers radically, and abolish all wars in order to were born for this time.” be that much rougher. The hardest thing to of a Trump presidency go beyond the attacks build a real peace.” do right now is to hold on to hope, but it’s on people of color, women, Muslims, immi- Two. Join Allies. what we must do. We should feel our anger, grants, refugees, LGBTQI people, and people Eleven. Working People. Marisa Franco, one of the founders mourn, pray, and then do everything we can with disabilities. His campaign was marked Adolph Reed demands that organizing of Mijente, calls on Latinos and African to fight hate together.” by the strategies and tactics of authoritarian has to address the concerns of working Americans to join together with whites regimes: endorsing and encouraging violence people. “Defeating these reactionary ten- who didn’t go for Trump. “No one is going Five. Courage. against political protesters, threatening to jail dencies will require crafting a politics based to build it, no one is going to give it to us. Pablo Alvarado of the National Day his opponent, refusing to say he would accept on recognition that the identity shared most Positioning folks like the people in Arizona Laborer Organizing Network stated, “Fear the results of the election if he lost, punishing broadly in the society is having to or being who built resilience and strength, positioning has been the driving force of this presidential critical press. Together with all those who expected to work for a living and that that people who have been survivors to teach election. A fear which has spurred hatred, value freedom, justice, and self-determina- is the basis for the solidarity necessary to others. People in the South, in Arizona have promoted violence and created an environ- tion, we must resist and prevent at all costs a prevail and, eventually, to make a more just been doing that for years,” she said. “We’ve ment where families worry about their future, slide into American fascism.” They conclud- and equitable society.” got to build bridges across communities.” about their loved ones. Fear won last night, ed “Resistance is our civic duty.” but this type of fear can only be defeated Twelve. Organize. Organize. Three. Fight and Dig In for the by courage and action.” Likewise, Justin Nine. Continue Building Local and Organize. Long Haul Hansford wrote, “Woke up this morning, State Power. No doubt we have to organize. But, a note Jaribu Hill of the Mississippi Workers mind stayed on freedom. Stop acting like Sergio Sosa, director of Nebraska’s of caution. We are called to organize intelli- Center for Human Rights, “At a time when we never took a loss before, then won. My Heartland Workers Center, reflected on their gently. Unless we organize in a thoughtful Black women and men are murdered under ancestors stared slavery in the face.” 20 year history of community and workplace and humble way that understands the dynam- the color of law, as the great Medgar Evers organizing. “People here have to remember ics of race, class, gender, and place, as my said, we cannot let up now!” she said. “At Six. Listen to and talk face to face the power they’ve built on a local level and friend Ron Chisom of The People’s Institute a time when trans peoples are murdered with people. use it,” Sosa says, “even in the face of a for Survival and Beyond likes to say, “We by homophobic hatemongers, we cannot Social media is not a substitute for hu- national defeat.” will not be organizing, but disorganizing.” let up now! At a time when thousands of man to human communication. As Dream There is no shortcut. We cannot organize for immigrants are targeted for exploitation and Defenders suggests: “We know it can be Ten. Look Outward Globally. peace and justice if we do not model peace deportation, we cannot let up now!” tempting to use social media as a way to Kathy Kelly, of Voices for Creative and justice in our organizing. Patricia Cullors, one of the founders engage in this moment, to understand where Nonviolence, an activist in the US and Iraq of Black Lives Matter, insisted “You don’t our people are at and to tell people what and Afghanistan, insisted on renewing our Bill Quigley is a human rights lawyer negotiate with hate. I don’t think now is the we think they are doing wrong. But right global connections. “Many U.S. people who teaches at Loyola University New time for diplomacy. Now is the time to stand now, we need to stay centered, to foster awoke this week with a new understanding Orleans.

featured scholars William Seraile, PhD and such renown scholars and educators as Dr. Cultural Caravan TV to Peter Kwong, PhD, of CUNY. The program Adelaide Sanford, Dr. Rosalind Jeffries, has also received awards for their celebra- Craig Stephen Wilder (MIT), Kaba Kamene tion of children and families’ series and (SUNY), William Loren Katz, Gerald Horne Celebrate Precedent-Setting the documentary on the legendary Calypso and Dr. Eric Foner (Columbia University) Rose. to name a few. In addition, notables such 10-Year Journey, Dec. 11 Over the past ten seasons, Cultural as Susan Taylor, Cardinal Timothy Dolan, Caravan TV has featured musical legends Rev. Al Sharpton, Rev. Jesse Jackson, he award-winning Cultural Caravan take the audience on a cross cultural mu- Randy Weston (jazz pianist), Calypso Rose, Melvin Van Peebles, and Melba Moore have TV show will celebrate 10 years sical journey through the African diaspora. Joe Bataan (King of Latin Soul), Grammy all been featured on one of the stellar line of “Keeping Our Culture in the This event will take place at the Jamaica winning vocalist, Diane Reeves, and violin- ups of this impressive weekly community TSpotlight” on December 11 as part of the Performing Arts Center, located at 153-10 ist, Regina Carter. talk show. We invite you to tune in to the Pre-Kwanzaa Community Empowerment Jamaica Avenue, in Jamaica Queens. For In addition, CCPTV has featured spot- weekly show on Sundays, from 5:30pm to event which will feature Keynote addresses details call 347-804-5810. lights on cultural institutions such as Dr. 6pm on NYC-Life Channels 25 or 22 and by the dynamic Dr. Patricia Newton and Dr. This year, Cultural Caravan TV received Barbara Ann Teer’s National Black Theatre check out their website at www.ccptv.org Umar Johnson. an award from the New York Association of (NYC), the African Poetry Theatre and . (Written and Submitted by Louise Dente, The program will also feature pulsating Black Journalist (NYABJ) for Best Public Black Spectrum Theatre in Queens and the Founder and CEO of Cultural Caravan sounds of musician and folklorist, Atiba Affairs Report for their program entitled New Federal Theatre (NYC). Productions, producer of the Cultural Wilson and the Befo’Quotet which will “Chinese and Africans in America” which Also, featured on the broadcast has been Caravan TV series.) 8 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 VOL. 21 NO. 50 The Lesson from Standing Rock: Organizing and Resistance Can Win Indigenous water protectors are showing us how to fight back—and how to live again.

’ve never been so happy doing course, be watched, which to the amazement dishes,” Ivy Longie says, and of everyone here gives full credit to the water then she starts laughing. Then protectors (while calling them “protesters”). “Icrying. And then there is hugging. Then The climate movement already knew that more hugging. mass organizing could get results. We learned Less than two hours earlier, news came it, most recently, in the Keystone XL fight that the Army Corps of Engineers had turned and the resistance to Shell’s Arctic Drilling. down the permit for the Dakota Access Victories usually come incrementally, how- Indigenous water protectors and their allies celebrate that the Army Corps Pipeline to be built under the Missouri River. ever, and at some delay after mass action. of Engineers has denied an easement for the Dakota Access Pipeline on The company will have to find an alternate Standing Rock is different. This time December 4, 2016. (Reuters / Lucas Jackson) route and undergo a lengthy environmental the movement was still out on the land in assessment. massive numbers when the news came down. decision. Trump will try to reverse it. “The inspiring alternatives to water-polluting and Ever since, the network of camps now The line between resistance and results is legal path is not yet clear, and the need to climate-destabilizing fossil fuels. Leaning housing thousands of water protectors has bright and undeniable. That kind of victory put financial pressure on the banks invested back on his leather chair, dressed in a red been in the throes of (cautious) celebration is rare precisely because it’s contagious, in the pipeline is more crucial than ever,” sweatshirt with the word “Warrior” em- and giving thanks, from cheers to processions because it shows people everywhere that says Chase Iron Eyes, Standing Rock Sioux blazoned in black letters, Cody Two Bears to round dances. Here, at the family home of organizing and resistance is not futile. And Tribe attorney and member (and a recent reflects on the start of colonization, when his Standing Rock Tribal Councilman Cody Two as Donald Trump moves closer and closer congressional candidate). ancestors taught the Europeans to survive in Bears, friends and family members who have to the White House, that message is very Nor does today’s victory erase the need a harsh and unfamiliar climate. been at the center of the struggle are starting important indeed. for justice and restitution for the string of “We taught them how to grow food, to gather for a more private celebration. The youngest person here is someone shocking human-rights violations against keep warm, build longhouses.” But the tak- Which is why the dishes must be done. many people credit with starting this re- the mainly Indigenous water protectors—the ing never ended, from the Earth and from And the soup must be cooked. And the markable movement: 13-year-old Tokata water cannons, the dog attacks, the hundreds Indigenous people. And now, Two Bears Facetime calls must be made to stalwart Iron Eyes, a fiercely grounded yet playful arrested, the grave injuries inflicted by sup- says, “things are getting worse. So the first supporters, from Gasland filmmaker Josh water-warrior who joined with her friends to posedly non-lethal weapons. people of this land have to teach this country Fox to environmental icon Erin Brockovich. spread the word about the threat the pipeline Still, there is more physical and psychic how to live again. By going green, by going And the Facebook live videos must, of posed to their water. When I asked her how relief in this room than I have witnessed in renewable, by using the blessings the creator course, be made. Hawaii Congresswoman she felt about the breaking news she replied, my life. As Cody’s father, Don Two Bears, has given us: the sun and the wind. Tulsi Gabbard—here as part of a delegation “Like I got my future back”—and then we says when he arrives at the house, “It’s not “We are going to start in Native country. of thousands of anti-pipeline veterans—is on both broke down in tears. over, but it’s a good day.” And we’re going to show the rest of the her way over. (“Exhilarated,” is how she says Everyone here is aware that the fight is For his son, what today means is that country how to live.” Read The Nation www. she feels when she arrives.) CNN must, of not over. The company will challenge the the real work can begin: building living and thenation.com

said that the hard work needed to make this Local Activists Cause TD Bank to happen was reminiscent of another time. “The Montgomery Bus Boycott in the Fifties celebrated people who had a mind to be Closed on Martin Luther King, do something and today we celebrate people who had a mind to do something and to make Jr. Day “From Maine to Florida” a difference. Dr. King said if you don’t say something, nothing will happen. That means ■■ By David Mark Greaves day. “Almost a year ago, we demonstrated that we die a little every day because we fail here to tell TD Bank they had to honor Dr. to stand up with courage.” fter pressure from Rev. Taharka King. And now they will be closing their The assemblywoman said the holiday is Assemblywoman Annette Robinson, Robinson and the Bed- doors at 1,400 locations from Maine to not for a day of shopping, but rather, “A day Chair, Assembly Banking Committee. ford-Stuyveant Anti-Violence Florida on Dr. King’s national holiday.” of service for all of us in our communities Coalition,A TD Bank has changed its holiday Assemblywoman Annette Robinson, to celebrate Dr. King in spirit and in truth Advocate who referenced the time we’re in policy and will be closed on MLK’s Birth- chair of the Assembly Banking Committee, for the work he did for us. And he deserves writing, “Now more than ever, it is so crit- to be celebrated by us being in service on ically important that we take time to reflect that day”. on his work and carry out his message. And Bruce Green, president of the Brooklyn Dr. King would never allow us to go back BP Adams Honored by Vets Anti-Violence Coalition, called it a “signif- down a path of normalizing hate. Thank Rev. icant” victory when a “giant” with 1,400 Robinson, a true leader, for all his work. He locations was brought to change. “This ain’t called on TD Bank to recognize Dr. King no lightweight work,” said Green, noting that and stop the funding of gun violence that is the coalition founded by Taharka 10 years ripping our communities apart”. Geoffrey ago, is still in the struggle in ways large and Davis, citing Rev. Robinson’s work on the small for the voiceless in the community. Chanel Petro-Nixon case as well as the TD Ms. Tai Johnson, PA James’ Bank initiative said, “You’re a 21st century Intergovernmental Affairs Coordinator, hero, that’s what you are”. read a message of support from the Public

Brooklyn Vets Honor Adams: Jack and Roy Vanasco, Brooklyn WWII veterans and Ft. Greene legends, joined BP Eric Adams and Toba Potosky, President Brooklyn War Memorial Honors. Photo: Mark Stewart Attorney Sanford Rubenstein speaking in support of the winning effort. VOL. 21 NO. 50 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 9

the stock they came from. And now they’re hoping for the best. This is a really bad time joyous at Trump rallies, proud of what they we’re in, with insecurity in housing, food, View From Here are. They are dangerous in this mode and not healthcare, personal freedom and the future just to blacks, ask the Jews, ask Indigenous of the planet now as parts of our lives. We People around the world. They are the are facing the prospects of a further crimi- We Must Beat Back the Hate chaff of Trump’s supporters, and they must nalized and enslaving justice system, more ■■ By David Mark Greaves distant past in this country. be separated from the wheat, those regular voter suppression, and can look forward to The people you see in these photos are people who just don’t want to be further the creation of an enemy, foreign or domestic ith the rise of President-Elect not out of some distant past. They are the drained and left behind. They wanted to see to justify authoritarian rule. Donald Trump and the pride grandparents and in some cases even the change and it remains to be seen if it’s the We are reprinting only four of the nine in the openness of hate that parents, of the baby boomer generation and change they wanted. If it is not, then there pages of the lynching list from our February heW inspires, the attacking of women with ha- of a certain kind of Trump supporter. The is the opportunity to unite with them around 2, 2012 issue. The entire list, searchable by jibs, hanging a noose on a tree in Ft. Greene joyful crowds, sometimes numbering in the common issues of inequality being voiceless text, is at www.ourtimepress.com. This Park this past October along with writing of thousands at these lynchings, are the grand- at the national level. reprint is sooner than expected, but things anti-Semitic graffiti nearby, we thought it mas and grandpas who gave guidance to the But first will come the suffering. And are moving too fast to wait for Black History a good to remind the readers of the not so generations we’re dealing with now. This is there is no use in kidding ourselves and Month, 2017. NEVER FORGET Reprinted from February 2, 2012 t is acknowledged that legacies and of terror that was life in the hundred years attitudes toward life are carried on after slavery. It is only one record. There through families and down through are others. The record of white men wan- Ithe generations. And those persons now in tonly raping African women during and their eighties and nineties can tell stories after slavery can be seen in the browning of that their parents and grandparents told millions of black Africans and the creation them about the lynchings and the terror and of the wide-ranging hues we see in African- the days after slavery. Americans today. There are others. Author The other side of those stories are the Michelle Alexander writes of the New memories, traditions and beliefs of the Jim Crow, a criminal justice system that is descendents of the lynching parties and the designed to capture and destroy the lives of picnic-goers who came out in crowds to see black men and women. the lynching spectacle. This is a part of For African-Americans, this list is a America’s legacy that is dangerous to forget reminder of what we’ve gone through and a because the tribal motivation to destroy glimpse of the causes of the fog of post-trau- nonmembers is still with us, and it is only matic racial stress we are enveloped in every a matter of points on a continuum between day. racism and tribal behavior, between “I The Occupy Movement, like the don’t like black people” and “Let’s string Abolitionists during slavery, are on the him up.” other side of the scale. But instead of the What is foreboding about the politics chattel slavery of Africans, their concern is we’re seeing today is that it’s tribal behavior an economic system that is a new and more that is being summoned with what are called universal form of slavery where individuals “dog whistles” and “buzzwords” of the cur- are bound to financial institutions by shack- rent campaign. These descendents of the les of debt. lynchers are the people the “dog whistles” are Like the opposition to chattel slavery, Photo: NYC Park Advocates for. When candidate Mitt Romney says, “I’m opposing debt slavery is a dangerous thing Noose found in Fort Greene Park. not concerned about the very poor,” as he did to do, particularly now that there are signed recently on CNN, he is speaking to the heirs documents allowing the imprisoning of U.S. with a bullet in his head, jokes about the remain vigilant against them and we must of those who went back to their Christian citizens stateside and holding them indefi- president and his “monkey” children. No never forget what they are like unleashed. churches, state fairs and neat houses, and nitely without trial. If this administration one should forget that these are very dan- And finally, this African-American instilled in their youngsters the American were to change, do not think for a moment gerous people who are being called to with History Month, let us remember that each values that allowed them to fully love Jesus that this power would not be used. “buzzwords” and “dog whistles.” They are name had a constellation of families and and freely lynch African-Americans. When we see the pepper spraying of not just racist hoots, they are tribal calls that friends who loved them deeply and who Let this list be a warning as to what the peaceful protesters, hear of U.S. Marines summon an energy so ugly at its core that it were stricken by the loss. And even in their “buzz words” are for. They are for the evil rolling grenades into residential homes in cannot be hidden by suits and Bibles and a mourning, had to live with the question of we saw loosed on the Jews on Krystallnacht, Iraq, killing peaceful people as a matter of stage full of children. “who’s next?” in the air every day. when the storm troopers came and on this course, the torturing at Abu Gharaib, the Let this list also be a reminder to those As you look at these pages and stop on continent with the slaughtering of the indig- virulent threats against the president and who believe the “post-racial” talk and insist a namesake or familiar place, know that we enous people and the enslaving of Africans his family, the attack on voting rights, the economics is everything. It is not. The are connected to all on the list, and that their to stretch this nation from the Atlantic to the way prison, criminal justice and nonprofit men and women listed here were not killed cries of pain that were met with howls of Pacific. industries are based on African-Americans as because they were poor; indeed, some were laughter, can still be heard and will not be The names of the African-Americans fodder, white supremacist groups, Tea Party killed because they were relatively rich. forgotten. David Mark Greaves who were lynched and killed that we publish literature with President Obama pictured as a They died because of tribal urges that are “…This inventory is necessarily in- in this issue are only the tip of an iceberg monkey, Tea Party cartoons of the president tenuously held in check today. We must complete. Records are scant. Newspaper reports are scattered. The Tuskegee Institute Lynching Inventory began in 1882 — just before the great surge of lynchings that occurred around the turn of the century — a surge that accompanied the American conquest of the Philippines, defeating the colored fighters of the Philippine War of Independence, called by Anglo-American historians “The Philippine Insurrection.” This inventory is offered in the spirit of healing and reconciliation, for until the wounds of the Lynching Century are healed there is little chance of reducing the ever so pervasive racism in the United States, as Ida B. Wells put it: The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Americans have a long way to go to see full realization of the promises of the Pledge of Allegiance, to see America as a land with Liberty and Justice for All instead of liberty and justice for the white Anglo-Saxon eco- nomic elite. This site is dedicated to all the men, Postcard depicting the lynching of Lige Daniels, Center, Young girl watching lynching of Rubin Stacey Fort women and children that suffered these Texas, USA, August 3, 1920 Lauderdale July 19, 1935. atrocities. May they never be forgotten.” 10 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 VOL. 21 NO. 50

Henry Lucas, lynched, Vinegar Bend, ALA Nov. 2 1907 4 Unid. men, lynched, New Reader, AR Jan. 8 1898 Sandy Hocock, murdered, Gainesville, FL Sept. 14 1871 Noah Dickson, lynched, Walnut Grove, Ala. May 22 1889 N/A Lightfoot, lynched, Newport, AR Dec. 7 1892 Moses Smith, murdered, Gordon, FL Nov. 1 1868 Never Forget 5 Unid. men, lynched, Wetumpka, Ala. June 17 1898 Howard Davis, lynched, Newport, ARK Oct. 28 Edward Christian, lynched, Graceville, FL Sept. 1 1910 2 Unid. men, lynched, Greenville, Ala Apr 21 1895 N/A Berney, lynched, Wetumpka, ALA Nov. 18 1912 1914 Willis Robinson, lynched, Newport, AR Dec. 18 1918 Hattie Bowman, lynched, Graceville, FL Sept. 1 1910 3 unid. women, lynched, Greenville, Ala. Apr. 21 1895 Edwin Smith, lynched, Wetumpka, ALA Jan. 4 1915 1 Unid. man, lynched, Newton Co, AR Dec. 14 1891 Samuel Smith, lynched, Greenville, FL Jan. 9 1894 rom 1865 to 1965 more N/A Reid, lynched, Greenville, ALA Oct. 14 1920 William Smith, lynched, Wetumpka, ALA Jan. 4 1915 Henry Lowry, lynched, Nodena, ARK Jan. 26 1921 Charles Pitman, lynched, Greenville, FL Feb. 2 1908 Zachioli Grohan, lynched, Whistler, ALA Apr. 2 1891 Willie Dees, lynched, Osceola, ARK May 1 1899 Buckie Young, lynched, Greenville, FL Sept. 11 1936 than 6,000 African-Ameri- Willis Perkins, lynched, Hackleburg, Ala. Sept. 11 1912 1 Unid. man, lynched, Hale Co., ALA Fall 1870 Louis McAdams, lynched, Wilsonville, Ala. Jan. 3 1901 Henry Phillips, lynched, Osceola, ARK Nov. 15 1897 1 Unid. man, murdered, Groveland, FL Nov. 6 1951 cans died in racial violence N/A Stover, lynched, Halselle, ALA Oct. 21 1908 Joseph James, lynched, Woodstock, ALA Dec. 22 1896 William Caldwell, lynched, Osceola, AR Sept. 11 1895 Robert Matthews, lynched, Gull Point, FL Nov. 26 1910 N/A Randall, lynched, Winfield, ALA Apr. 25 1891 John Thomas, lynched, Osceola, ARK Sept. 11 1895 2 Unid. men, lynched, Hernando Co., FL Feb. 1869 in the United States. 1 Unid. man, lynched, Hartford, Ala. Mar. 26 1907 F Neal Guinn, lynched, Hayneville, ALA Aug. 5 1931 N/A Stark, lynched, N/A, ALA Oct. 4 1889 Albert Blades, lynched, Osceola, ARK June 2 1926 Jumbo Clark, lynched, High Springs, FL Jan. 15 1904 This inventory includes the Sam Wright, lynched, Helena, ALA Oct. 15 1891 Calvin Brown, lynched, N/A, ALA July 6 1891 William Brooks, lynched, Palestine, AR May 23 1894 Frank Jordan, lynched, Inverness, FL May 17 1906 2 Unid. couples, lynched, Henry Co, Ala. Aug. 1 1891 Robert Brown, lynched, N/A, ALA July 6 1891 Ernest Williams, lynched, Parkdale, ARK June 20 1908 James Davis, lynched, Inverness, FL June 8 1906 names of 2,400 of the African- 1 Unid. man, lynched, Philips Co, AR Jan. 1 1890 3 Unid. men, lynched, Hope Hull, Ala. Aug. 17 1915 2 Unid. black men, lynched, N/A, Ala. Dec. 10 1893 Const. Calvin Rogers, murd., Jackson Co, FL Spr. 1870 William Anderson, lynched, Pillar, ARK July 8 1906 Americans who were lynched in 2 Unid., murdered, Huntsville, Ala. Oct. 31 1868 James Powell, lynched, N/A, ALA June 5 1895 Abram Hall, murdered, Jackson Co, FL Oct. 1871 Leon Orr, lynched, N/A, ALA June 20 1896 1 Unid. man, lynched, Pine Bluff, AR Dec. 17 1896 Robert Moseley, lynched, Huntsville, Ala. Mar. 22 1890 Henry Reed, murdered, Jackson Co., FL Oct. 4 1869 the United States from 1865 to John Fitch, lynched, N/A, ALA Sept. 27 1896 John Kelly, lynched, Pine Bluff, ARK Feb. 14 1892 Elijah Clark, lynched, Huntsville, ALA July 23 1900 Mrs. Henry Reed, murd., Jackson Co., FL Oct. 4 1869 Henry Cyat, lynched, N/A, ALA Oct. 10 1896 Gulbert Harris, lynched, Pine Bluff, ARK Feb. 14 1892 1965. Horace Maples, lynched, Huntsville, ALA Sept. 7 1904 son of Henry Reed, murd., Jackson Co., FL Oct. 4 1869 1 Unid. black man, lynched, N/A, Ala. Oct. 12 1896 Armstead Johnston, lynched, Pine Bluff, AR June 13 1889 Rev. L. C. Baldwin murd. Huntsville Ala Apr 22 1956 Samuel Fleishman, murd., Jackson Co., FL Oct. 5 1869 The inventory is necessarily Albert Anderson, lynched, N/A, ALA Sept. 13 1898 Albert Aikens, lynched, Pine Bluff, ARK May 24 1909 4 Unid. men, lynched, Inverness, Ala. Apr. 19 1892 Matt Nickles, murdered, Jackson Co., FL Oct. 8 1869 William Ziegler, lynched, N/A, ALA Mar. 24 1902 “Judge” Jones, lynched, Pine Bluff, ARK Mar. 25 1910 Mrs. Matt Nickles, murdered, Jackson Co., FL Oct. 8 1869 incomplete. Records are scant. William Wardley, lynched, Irondale, ALA Dec. 7 1896 Willy Campbell, lynched, N/A, ALA June 25 1902 Jonathan Williams, lynched, Plummerville, AR July 5 1912 son of Matt Nickles, murd., Jackson Co., FL Oct. 8 1869 Joshua Balaam, lynched, Jackson, ALA Sept. 4 1909 Newspaper reports are scattered. Charles Young, lynched, N/A, ALA Nov. 15 1903 Daughter of Rev. A. B. Brookins, murd., Poinsett Co, AR Mar. 21 1935 2 Unid. men, lynched, Jacksonville, FL Sept. 7 1919 Lewis Balaam, lynched, Jackson, ALA Sept. 4 1909 Philip Davis, lynched, N/A, ALA Nov. 30 1903 Joseph Blakely, lynched, Portland, ARK May 30 1909 Len Hart, murdered, Jacksonville, FL Aug. 25 1923 The Tuskegee Institute Lynching 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Jasper, Ala. Jul. 5 1892 Walter Carter, lynched, N/A, ALA Nov. 30 1903 Felix Gilman, lynched, Prescott, ARK May 27 1916 Mrs. Johnnie Mae Chappell, murd., Jacksonville, FL Mar. 23 1964 William Byrd, lynched, Jasper, ALA Jan. 16 1921 Inventory began in 1882 -- just Clinton Thomas, lynched, N/A, ALA Nov. 30 1903 James Smith, lynched, Proctor, ARK Feb. 8 1917 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Jasper, FL Aug. 9 1899 1 Unid. man, lynched, Jefferson, Ala. May 12 1897 Daniel Dove, lynched, N/A, ALA Oct. 20 1906 Goode Gray, lynched, Rison, ARK July 1 1898 Henry Woods, lynched, Jasper, FL June 6 1932 before the great surge of lynchings 2 Unid. women, lynched, Jefferson, Ala. May 12 1897 Sam Verge, lynched, N/A, ALA Aug. 5 1912 William Wyatt, lynched, Rison, ARK Aug. 24 1897 1 Unid. man, lynched, Jennings, FL Mar. 11 1900 Andy Beard, lynched, Kennedy, ALA Mar. 18 1897 that occurred around the turn of James Fox, lynched, N/A, ALA Aug. 10 1915 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Robroy, ARK Sept. 5 1897 5 Unid. black men, lynched, Juliette, FL Mar. 5 1897 Louis Bonner, lynched, Kennedy, ALA Dec. 16 1897 H. Blackburn, lynched, Argenta, ARK Oct. 7 1906 Maj. Porter Andrews, murd., Rocky Comfort, AR Oct. 24 1868 3 Unid. black men, lynched, Juliette, FL Mar. 15 1897 the century -- a surge that accom- John Bonner, lynched, Kennedy, ALA Dec. 16 1897 1 Unid. man, lynched, Arkadelphia, AR Dec. 21 1900 Lt. Hiram Willis, murdered., Rocky Comfort, AR Oct. 24 1868 Sam McIntosh, lynched, Kathleen, FL July 9 1910 1 Unid. man, lynched, Kilgore Ala. Aug. 28 1913 panied the American conquest Julian Moseley, lynched, ARK City, AR July 14 1892 1 Unid. man, murdered, Rocky Comfort, AR Oct. 24 1868 N/A Head, lynched, Key West, FL Dec. 26 1921 Caines Hall, lynched, Kingston, ALA May 1 1904 “Dock” McLane, lynched, Ashdown, AR May 14 1910 Monroe Franklin, lynched, Russellville, ARK Aug. 20 1912 William Reed, murdered, Kissimmee, FL Feb. 24 1915 of the Philippines, defeating the John Anderson, lynched, Lafayette, ALA Oct. 2 1898 Aaron Jimerson, lynched, Ashdown, ARK Aug. 9 1917 Det. Albert Parker, murdered, Searcy, AR Sept. 1868 S. G. Garner, lynched, Kissimmee, FL Mar. 29 1917 1 Unid. man, lynched, Lafayette, Ala. Oct. 23 1898 colored fighters of the Philippine John Barrett, lynched, Askew, ARK Apr. 20 1905 Edward McCollum, lynched, Sheridan, AR Oct. 6 1903 N/A Mack, lynched, Kissimmee, FL July 18 1922 Willie Carlisle, murdered, Lafayette, ALA Feb. 18 1950 George McElum, murdered, Aug.a, AR Oct. 29 1868 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Sherrill, AR Jan. 1 1898 N/A Adams, lynched, Lake Butler, FL July 18 1903 War of Independence, called by John Hayden, lynched, Lamar Co, ALA June 1 1897 Washington Mussay, lynched, Aug.a, AR Dec. 5 1907 White Jetton, lynched, Spring Hill, AR Jan. 4 1905 Robert Bennet, lynched, Lake City, FL July 4 1895 William Lewis, lynched, Lamison, ALA Apr. 14 1894 Anglo-American historians “The Arthur Dean, lynched, Aug.a, ARK Sept. 9 1911 13 Unid. men, lynched, St. Charles, AR Mar. 26 1904 N/A Norris, lynched, Lake City, FL May 21 1911 Ephreim Pope, lynched, Lamison, ALA June 22 1904 Edward Williams, lynched, Baxter, ARK Aug. 26 1897 2 Unid. women, lynched, Stamps, AR Mar. 20 1907 5 Unid. men, lynched, Lake City, FL May 21 1911 Philippine Insurrection.” This Charles Humphries, lynched, Lee Co, Ala. Mar. 18 1900 John Stewart, lynched, Bearden, ARK May 9 1893 William Hunter, lynched, Star City, ARK June 14 1910 N.G. Romey, lynched, Lake City, FL May 17 1929 Charles Bentley, lynched, Leeds, ALA Aug. 2 1901 site is dedicated to all the men, Doc Henderson, lynched, Bearden, ARK May 9 1893 2 Unid. black men, lynched, Stephens, AR Aug. 31 1904 3 Unid. men, lynched, Lake City Jct, FL Nov. 14 1893 1 Unid. man, lynched, Leeds, Ala. May 11 1901 James Bailey, lynched, Beebe, ARK July 7 1891 Hog Wilson, lynched, Stephens, ARK Sept. 3 1902 Jacob Nader, lynched, Lakeland, FL Feb. 13 1909 women and children that suffered N. A. Davenport, lynched, Leighton, ALA Jan. 24 1909 Zeke High, lynched, Belmont, ARK Sept. 1871 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Stuttgart, AR Aug. 9 1916 Henry Scott, lynched, Lakeland, FL May 7 1920 William Powel, lynched, Letohatchee, Ala. Jul. 23 1917 these atrocities. May they never be Capt. Simpson Mason, murd., Bennett’s Bayou, AR Sept. 19 1868 Levi Hayden, lynched, Texarkana, ARK June 3 1898 Jack Thomas, lynched, Live Oak, FL June 27 1900 Jesse Powel, lynched, Letohatchee, ALA July 23 1917 1 Unid. man, murdered, Benton, AR Jan. 14 1911 Ed Coy, lynched, Texarkana, ARK Feb. 20 1892 N/A West, lynched, Longwood, FL May 14 1925 forgotten. (The Lynching Calendar) George Harris, lynched, Limestone Co, Ala. Jun 16 1901 Newton Jones, lynched, Boxley, ARK Nov. 29 1893 J. E. Robinson, lynched, Texarkana, ARK Mar. 8 1889 Charles Jones, lynched, MacClenny, FL May 7 1896 Ruben Sims, lynched, Little River, ALA Apr. 16 1904 Frank Robertson, lynched, Bradley, ARK Mar. 20 1903 Anthony Davis, lynched, Texarkana, ARK Oct. 8 1906 4 Unid. blacks, lynched, MacClenny, FL Oct. 5 1920 Wes Johnson, lynched, Abbeville, Ala. Feb 2 1937 Unid. security guard murd. Livingston Ala. Aug. 12 1869 1 Unid. man, lynched, Brantley, AR Apr. 2 1890 Robert Donnelly, lynched, Union Twp, ARK July 2 1892 Charles Martin, lynched, Madison, FL Feb. 1 1899 Jonathan Jones, lynched, Altoona, ALA, July 1 1904 Jesse Thornton, murdered, Luverne, ALA June 28 1940 Paul Scroggs, lynched, Brinkley, ARK Jan. 6 1893 N/A Nelson, lynched, Varner, ARK Nov. 14 1893 James Denson, lynched, Madison, FL Jan. 7 1901 N/A Pedigrie, lynched Andalusia, Ala. Feb. 20 1906 1 Unid. man, lynched, Macon Co, Ala. Mar. 10 1892 John Jones, lynched, Anniston, ALA, July 13 1890 Henry Allen, lynched, Brinkley, ARK Jan. 6 1893 George Harris, lynched, Varner, ARK Feb. 23 1892 stepson of James Denson, lynched, Madison, FL Jan. 7 1901 Clinton Montgomery, lynched, Magnolia, Ala. Dec.20 1909 Robert Jordan, lynched, Camden, ARK Aug. 10 1892 John Turner, lynched, Warren, ARK Apr. 6 1903 1 Unid. man, lynched, Madison, FL Nov. 9 1906 Ray Rolston, lynched, Anniston, Ala. Nov. 24 1909 Scott Bishop, lynched, Marbury, ALA Dec. 20 1902 Willie Brewster, murdered, Anniston, Ala. July 15 1965 William Larkin, lynched, Camden, ARK Feb. 14 1890 1 Unid. man, lynched, West Point, AR May 26 1900 Harry Wilson, lynched, Madison Co, FL May 11 1896 1 Unid. black man, lynched, McFall, Ala. Oct. 8 1910 Jacob Bowers, lynched, Carlisle, ARK Sept. 12 1915 Henry Beavers, lynched, Wilmar, ARK Feb. 9 1892 Jacob Williams, lynched, Madison Co, FL July 6 1896 William Wallace, lynched, Axis, ALA Aug. 1 1910 1 Unid. man, lynched, Midway, Ala. Jan. 4 1907 Holland English, lynched, Bakerhill, Ala. Apr. 2 1894 1 Unid. man, lynched, Centerville, AR Sept 6 1893 Chich Davis, lynched, Wilmot, ARK July 24 1899 6* Unid. blacks, lynched, Manatee Co, FL Jan. 1896 Douglass Robertson, lynched, Mobile, Ala. Jan. 22 1909 N/A Harrison, lynched, Champagnolle, AR Sept. 20 1892 28 unid. blacks, murdered, Woodruff Co, AR Aug. 28 1868 County Clerk John Finlayson, murd., Marianna, FL Feb. 26 1869 Marsal McGregor, lynched, Banks, ALA Jan. 5 1899 4 Unid. man, lynched, Monroeville Ala. Oct. 13 1892 Walter Clayton, lynched, Bay Minett, Ala. Apr. 6 1908 4 Unid. men, lynched, Clarendon, AR Aug. 9 1898 N/A Bluffkins, lynched, Woodruff Co., ARK May 1868 Oscar Granby, murdered, Marianna, FL Oct. 2 1869 2 Unid. men, lynched, Montevallo, Ala. Sept. 2 1889 Gidfrey Gould, lynched, Clarendon, ARK July 31 1896 Albert England, lynched, Wynne, ARK Nov. 4 1895 County Clerk J. Q. Dickinson, murd., Marianna, FL Apr. 3 1871 3 Unid. black men, lynched, Berlin, Ala. Dec. 8 1893 Isaac Cook, lynched, Montgomery, ALA Aug. 12 1890 William Smith, lynched, Bessemer, Ala. Nov. 2 1912 Charles Mulligan, lynched, Conway, AR Aug 30 1891 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Wynne, AR July 2 1892 Simmons Simpson, lynched, Marianna, FL Mar. 29 1890 Oliver Jackson, lynched, Montgomery, Ala. Mar. 29 1894 James Jackson, lynched, Bibb Co, ALA Jan. 31 1897 Frank Brown, lynched, Conway, ARK Sept. 22 1905 Allen Carter, lynched, Wynne, ARK Aug. 4 1892 Galvin Baker, lynched, Marianna, FL Mar. 5 1911 William Westmoreland, lynched, Mont. Ala. Jun. 24 1896 John Steele, lynched, Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 27 1889 Robert Greenwood, lynched, Cross Co, AR Dec. 7 1893 Elijah Wells, lynched, Wynne, ARK Nov. 20 1902 Claude Neal, lynched, Marianna, FL Oct. 26 1934 Henry Abrams, lynched, Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 29 1897 James Brown, lynched, Birmingham, ALA May 11 1901 Glenco Days, lynched, Crossett, ARK Feb. 19 1904 Dean Reynolds, lynched, N/A, ARK Jan. 15 1889 Cellos Harrison, lynched, Marianna, FL June 16 1943 John Dell, lynched, Montgomery, ALA Oct. 9 1910 Jerry Johnson, lynched, Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 3 1907 1 Unid. man, lynched, Crossett, AR Sept. 5 1904 Newton Gaines, lynched, N/A, ARK Dec. 6 1898 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Marion Co, FL Dec. 14 1894 N/A Foukal, lynched, Montgomery, ALA Apr.* 1919 N/A Thomas, lynched, Birmingham, ALA Apr. 25 1909 Frank Tucker, lynched, Crossett, ARK Sept. 15 1932 Presley Oates, lynched, N/A, ARK May 20 1897 William Collins, lynched, Mayo, FL June 9 1895 M. Phifer, lynched, Montgomery, ALA Sept. 29 1919 Wilson Gardner, lynched, Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 24 1913 George Baily, lynched, Devil’s Bluff, AR Dec. 20 1909 James Jones, lynched, N/A, ARK Aug. 22 1895 2 Unid. black man, lynched, Mayo, FL June 11 1895 R. Croskey, lynched, Montgomery, ALA Sept. 29 1919 1 unid. man murdered Birmingham Ala. Aug. 23 1934 Moses Henderson, lynched, Dewitt, ARK Dec. 20 1891 1 Unid. black man, lynched, N/A, AR Sept. 19 1895 Richard Lowe, lynched, Mayo, FL Nov. 26 1910 2 Unid., murdered, Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 1 1920 Addie Mae Collins age 10 murd. Birmingham Ala. Sept 15 1963 Frank Dodd, lynched, Dewitt, ARK Oct. 9 1916 Hamp Brisco, lynched, N/A, ARK Feb. 10 1892 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Mayo, FL Jan. 17 1922 Willie Edwards, murdered, Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 23 1957 Denise McNairm age 11 murdered Birmingham Ala Sept 15 1963 Nat Mullens, lynched, Earle, ARK June 17 1900 Mrs. Hamp Brisco, lynched, N/A, ARK Feb. 10 1892 Henry Jackson, lynched, Miami, FL May 22 1918 Judge Charlton, murdered, Morgan Co, Ala. Mar. 18 1870 Carol Robertson age 14 murdered Birmingham Ala Sept 15 1963 Allen Mitchell, lynched, Earle, ARK June 13 1918 child of Hamp Brisco, lynched, N/A, AR Feb. 10 1892 Henry Henson, lynched, Micanopy, FL Jan. 12 1892 Bud Davis, lynched, Moulton, ALA Mar. 6 1901 Johnny Robinson age 16 murdered Birmingham Ala Sept 15 1963 200* unid. blacks, lynched, Elaine, AR Oct. 1-2 1919 William Rice, lynched, N/A, ARK Nov. 8 1891 J.C. Evans, lynched, Milton, FL Oct. 4 1937 Allen Parker, lynched New Monroesville Ala. Oct. 30 1892 Virgil Ware age 13 murdered Birmingham Ala Sept. 15 1963 James Calton, lynched, Elmarth, ARK Feb. 7 1906 Robert Weaver, lynched, N/A, ARK May 30 1890 J. C. Evans, lynched, Milton, FL Oct. 3 1938 1 Unid. woman, murd., Northport, Ala. Sept. 10 1868 Cynthia Wesley age 14 murdered Birmingham Ala Sept 15 1963 Samuel Gates, lynched, England, ARK Sept. 13 1917 James Woodman, lynched, N/A, ARK July 6 1905 Harry Moore, murdered, Mims, FL Dec. 25 1951 3 Unid. black men, lynched, Opp, Ala. Dec. 6 1901 John Kellog, lynched, Blanche, ALA Feb. 20 1898 Horace McCoy, lynched, Foreman, ARK Mar. 10 1902 John Gilbert, lynched, N/A, ARK July 22 1903 Mrs. Harry Moore, murdered, Mims, FL Dec. 25 1951 Newt Sanders, lynched, Opp, ALA Nov. 30 1907 James Thomas, lynched, Blossburg, ALA July 9 1897 A. M. Neeley, lynched, Forrest City, ARK May 19 1889 1 Unid. black man, lynched, N/A, AR July 22 1903 Robert Davis, lynched, Mulberry, FL June 27 1900 John Brownlee, lynched, Oxford, ALA July 19 1894 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Bolivar Ala. Feb. 1 1909 Charles Young, lynched, Forrest City, AR Oct. 20 1902 Lee Newton, lynched, N/A, ARK Aug. 1 1902 Dan Kennedy, lynched, Mulberry, FL May 3 1903 Charlie Hurst, murdered, Pell City, ALA Feb. 22 1950 Richard Burton, lynched, Boyds, ALA Jan. 28 1916 Nathan Lucy, lynched, Forrest City, ARK Oct. 16 1911 Sanford Lewis, lynched, N/A, ARK Mar. 23 1912 Amos Randall, lynched, Mulberry, FL May 20 1903 Tobe McGrady, lynched, Perote, ALA Oct. 5 1895 Mack Segars, lynched, Brantley, Ala. Dec. 28 1893 William Patrick, lynched, Forrest City, AR Dec. 3 1915 Frank Pride, lynched, N/A, ARK Apr. 5 1910 Henry Gordon, lynched, Mulberry, FL May 20 1903 Charles Hunt, lynched, Brantley, ALA Aug. 17 1899 James Williams, lynched, Pickens Co, ALA Jan. 19 1893 Andrew Avery, lynched, Garland City, AR July 31 1917 Laura Mitchell, lynched, N/A, ARK Apr. 5 1910 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Mulberry, FL May 20 1904 1 Unid. man lynched Brierfield Ala Jul. 17 1893 John Marritt, lynched, Pickens Co, ALA Mar. 26 1897 John West, lynched, Guernsey, ARK July 28 1922 1 Unid. black man, lynched, N/A, AR Oct. 8 1917 John Bapes, lynched, Mulberry, FL Aug. 21 1906 William Miller, lynched, Brighton, ALA Aug. 6 1908 Poe Hibbler, lynched, Pickens Co, ALA July 23 1917 Henry Bruce, lynched, Gulch Co, ARK Feb. 9 1894 1 Unid. Black Muslim, murd. LA, CA Apr. 27 1962 Manny Price, lynched, Newberry, FL Sept. 1 1902 George Hoes, lynched, Butler, ALA May 8 1892 Jonathan Lipsey, lynched, Pickensville, Ala. Aug. 27 1907 N/A Bowles, lynched, Gurdon, ARK Aug. 23 1892 28 blacks, murdered, Watts, CA Aug. 11-16 1965 Robert Scruggs, lynched, Newberry, FL Sept. 1 1902 Azariah Curtis, lynched, Butler, ALA Dec. 7 1912 Lemuel Weeks, lynched, Pickensville, ALA July 1 1916 Nat Hadley, lynched, Gurdon, ARK Nov. 20 1891 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Majane, CA Mar. 12 1904 Mrs. Boisy Long, lynched, Newberry, FL Aug. 19 1916 Frank Reeves, lynched, Butler Co, ALA May 30 1901 Edward Plowly, lynched, Pine Apple, Ala. Mar. 14 1905 Alexander Thompson, lynched, Gurdon, AR Apr. 22 1903 Henry Planz, lynched, San Jose, California Nov. 11 1892 4 Unid. black men, lynched, Newberry, FL Aug. 19 1916 Jesse Matson, lynched, Calera, ALA May 26 1910 William Plowly, lynched, Pine Apple, Ala. Mar. 14 1905 Ben Patterson, lynched, Hackette, ARK Oct. 1 1891 Washington Wallace, lynched, La Junta, CO Mar. 25 1902 1 Unid. woman, lynched, Newberry, FL Aug. 19 1916 John Calloway, lynched, Calhoun Co, Ala. Mar. 21 1898 Eben Calhoun, lynched, Pittsview, ALA Apr. 29 1907 Henry Jones, lynched, Hamburg, ARK June 25 1891 Calvin Kunblern, lynched, Pueblo, Colorado May 22 1900 Jackson Cooley, murdered, Newmanville, FL Feb. 12 1867 Jack Pharr, lynched, Claiborne, ALA Aug. 30 1897 Thomas Browne, lynched, Point Clear, Ala. Jun. 26 1895 D. L. Watson, lynched, Hamilton, ARK Sept. 16 1897 George White, lynched, Wilmington, DE June 22 1903 W.M. Lucy, murdered, Newmanville, FL Oct. 8 1871 1 Unid. black murdered Camp Hill, Ala July 17 1931 George Meadows, lynched, Pratt Mines, Ala. Jan. 15 1889 2 Unid. men, lynched, Hampton, AR July 14 1895 4* blacks, murdered, Washington D.C. July 19-22 1919 Cesar Sullivan, murdered, Newmanville, FL Oct. 11 1868 3 Unid. men lynched Carrolton Ala Sept 15 1893 Richard Robinson, lynched, Prichard, ALA Oct. 6 1906 Will Turner, lynched, Helena, ARK Nov. 18 1921 Harry Jordan, lynched, Alachua, FL Jan. 13 1896 Robert Larkins, lynched, Ocala, FL July 12 1893 Bud Beard, lynched, Carrolton, ALA Dec. 17 1897 Henry Peters, lynched, Prichard, ALA Oct. 6 1906 N/A Hilliard, lynched, Hope, ARK Jan. 18 1909 1 Unid. man, lynched, Alachua Co, FL Dec. 1870 Charles Willis, lynched, Ocala, FL Jan. 14 1894 Roxie Elliott, lynched, Centerville, ALA Apr. 15 1891 Moses Dossett, lynched, Prichard, ALA Sept. 22 1907 Charles Lewis, lynched, Hope, ARK Oct. 20 1911 Henry Washington, murd., Alachua Co, FL Oct. 7 1871 Nim Young, lynched, Ocala, FL May 15 1894 Grant Richardson lynched Centerville Ala. Oct. 9 1910 John Womack, lynched, Redlevel, ALA May 22 1918 Loy Haley, lynched, Hope, ARK June 15 1915 William Kaneker, lynched, Apalachicola, FL June 7 1892 William Jackson, lynched, Ocala, FL Dec. 7 1894 William Fournay, lynched, Chestnut, Ala Sept 3 1901 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Reform, Ala. Jul. 16 1917 Brownie Tuggles, lynched, Hope, ARK Mar. 15 1921 1 unid. man, lynched, Apalachicola, FL Aug. 20 1897 Preech Nellis, lynched, Ocala, FL Nov. 14 1912 John Brown, lynched, Childersburg, Ala. Oct. 1 1891 William Brown, lynched, Rienzi, ALA Apr. 29 1906 1 Unid. man, lynched, Hot Springs, AR Nov. 29 1906 Walter Austin, lynched, Arcadia, FL Feb. 18 1892 Jonathan Archer, lynched, Ocala, FL Nov. 19 1912 3 Unid. men lynched Childersburg Ala May 16 1892 1 Unid. man, lynched, Riverton, Ala. Jul. 25 1890 William Norman, lynched, Hot Springs, AR June 19 1913 Deniss Cobb, lynched, Arcadia, FL Mar. 30 1892 Richard Anderson, lynched, Ocala, FL Jan. 28 1916 Manuel Dunegan, lynched, Chilton Co, Ala Apr. 15 1895 James Speak, lynched, Riverton, ALA July 21 1897 1 Unid. man, lynched, Hot Springs, AR Aug. 1 1922 Jonathan Smith, lynched, Arcadia, FL Apr. 10 1909 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Ocala, FL Feb. 12 1921 Ray Porter, lynched, Clanton, ALA Aug. 21 1891 Bush Rivers, lynched, Sanford, ALA Oct. 4 1910 Sam Powell, lynched, Huttig, ARK July 6 1910 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Arcadia, FL June 15 1909 Isaac Barrett, lynched, Orange Dale, FL June 5 1897 Edward Prater, lynched, Clay Co, ALA July 8 1892 John Smith, lynched, Scottsboro, ALA Mar. 20 1897 John Wallace, lynched, Jefferson Springs, AR May 31 1893 1 Unid. ferryman, murdered, Aspalaga, FL Sept. 1871 Henry McDuffie, lynched, Orlando, FL July 8 1892 1 Unid. man lynched Clayton Ala Aug 30 1911 Andrew Diggs, lynched, Scottsboro, ALA June 24 1903 N/A Thomas, lynched, Jonesboro, ARK Dec. 26 1920 N/A Murphy, lynched, Atlon, FL Sept. 14 1912 J.T. Burgis, lynched, Palatka, FL May 29 1894 Charles Young, lynched, Clayton, ALA Mar. 29 1914 Reddrick Adams, lynched, Seale, ALA Apr. 12 1896 1 unid. man, lynched, Junction City, AR July 12 1906 3 Unid. men, lynched, Bartow, FL May 30 1895 Henry Simmons, lynched, Palm Beach Island, FL June 12 1923 Sidney Johnson, lynched, Coaling, ALA July 12 1898 Wiley Webb, lynched, Selma, ALA Feb. 14 1892 Thomas Parker, lynched, Kendall, ARK Oct. 15 1897 Fred Rochelle, lynched, Bartow, FL May 30 1901 James Barco, lynched, Panasoffkee, FL June 29 1900 Jerido Shivers, lynched, Coffee Co, ALA May 19 1895 Dan Edwards, lynched, Selma, ALA June 24 1893 Lee Key, lynched, Knoxville, ARK May 13 1901 Kid Tempers, lynched, Blountstown, FL July 10 1913 Henry Thomas, lynched, Parish, FL Mar. 9 1903 James Freeman, lynched, Columbus City Ala. May 31 1895 4 Unid. black men, lynched, Selma, Ala. Dec. 12 1893 Henry Johnson, lynched, Lake Village, AR Nov. 3 1903 Richard Smoke, lynched, Blountstown, FL Aug. 28 1931 Lawrence West, lynched, Pensacola, FL Nov. 22 1899 4 Unid. black men, murd., Coosa Co., Ala Nov 1870 2 Unid. black men, lynched, Selma, Ala. Apr. 5 1894 Robert Hicks, lynched, Lake Village, AR Nov. 25 1921 Charles Smoke, lynched, Blountstown, FL Aug. 28 1931 Leander Shaw, lynched, Pensacola, FL July 29 1908 Albert Sloss, lynched, Courtland Ala. Nov. 2 1899 Isadore Moreley, lynched, Selma, ALA Aug. 1 1896 John Brodie, lynched, Lee Co, ARK June 12 1900 1 Unid. man, lynched, Bluff Springs, FL July 28 1902 David Alexander, lynched, Pensacola, FL Apr. 5 1909 Alexander Herman, lynched, Courtland, Ala. July 15 1901 William Hunter, lynched, Selma, ALA Aug. 1 1896 Willis Kees, lynched, Lepanto, ARK Apr. 29 1936 2 Unid. black men, lynched, Bonifay, FL July 30 1910 Charles Anderson, lynched, Perry, FL Sept. 26 1909 5 Unid. men lynched Cross Plains Ala Jul 11 1870 Edward Mayes, lynched, Selma, ALA May 6 1901 George Washington, murd., Lewisburg, AR Nov. 30 1868 4 Unid. black men, lynched, Bonifay FL Aug. 2 1910 Charles Wright, lynched, Perry, FL Dec. 14 1922 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Cuba Ala Dec 20 1912 “Dic” Mayes, lynched, Selma, ALA May 6 1901 Unid. merchant, murd., Lewisburg, AR Dec. 15 1868 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Bonifay, FL July 7 1913 Albert Young, lynched, Perry, FL Feb. 15 1923 Ernest Murphy, lynched, Dalevile, ALA June 27 1893 Robert Dawson, lynched, Selma, ALA May 6 1901 7 unid. men, lynched, Little River Co, AR Mar. 23 1899 William English, lynched, Bradentown, FL July 4 1912 Otis Price, lynched, Perry, FL Aug. 9 1938 Samuel Verge, lynched, Demopolis, ALA Aug. 4 1911 Samuel Harris, lynched, Selma, ALA Nov. 3 1902 Frank King, lynched, Little Rock, ARK June 20 1895 Washington Bradley, lynched, Bronson, FL Sept. 6 1904 Ernest Thomas, murdered, Perry, FL July 26 1949 Robert Moseley lynched Dolimite ALA Nov. 14 1894 Edward Bell, lynched, Selma, ALA Aug. 7 1904 James Henry, lynched, Little Rock, ARK May 13 1892 Samuel Carter, murdered, Bronson, FL July 3 1923 Crane Greene, lynched, Pine Barren, FL July 21 1903 Henry McKenny, lynched, Dothan, ALA July 3 1910 N/A Carson, lynched, Selma, ALA Jan. 3 1913 5 Unid. men, lynched, Little Rock, AR Mar. 19 1904 2 Unid. men, lynched, Brooksville, FL May 14 1900 Ray Newsome, lynched, Pinette, FL Oct. 1 1921 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Dothan Ala Feb 19 1912 Rev. Horace Bell, murdered, Selma, ALA May 29 1959 Lee Simms, lynched, Little Rock, ARK Sept. 5 1913 1 Unid. man, lynched, Chipley, FL Sept. 7 1901 Shepherd Trent, lynched, Punta Gorda, FL June 25 1917 N/A Abernathy, lynched, Duke, ALA Oct. 30 1900 William Bird, lynched, Sheffield, ALA Nov. 11 1918 Jonathan Carter, lynched, Little Rock, AR May 4 1927 13 year old boy Weaver, murd., Columbia Co, FL Fall, 1868 Patrock Wills, lynched, Quincy, FL Jan. 26 1893 Winfield Townsend, lynched, Eclectic, ALA Oct 2 1900 George Whiteside, lynched, Sheffield, Ala. Nov. 12 1918 Alfred Davis, lynched, Lonoke Co, ARK Jan. 5 1894 Robert Jones, murdered, Columbia Co, FL Dec. 1870 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Quincy, FL Aug. 1918 N/A Terrill, lynched, Elba, ALA July 16 1897 William Williams, lynched, South Side, Ala. May 11 1901 N/A Hellem, lynched, Luxora, ARK Sept. 1903 Lishur Johnson, murdered, Columbia Co, FL Spring 1869 A.C. Williams, murdered, Quincy, FL May 13 1941 Esau Robinson, lynched, Emelle, ALA July 4 1930 Frank Griffin, lynched, Stanton, ALA Mar. 31 1890 Henry Capus, lynched, Magnolia, ARK June 22 1894 Thomas Jacobs, murdered, Columbia Co., FL Fall 1869 Wyatt Young, murdered, Robinson Spring, FL Sept. 28 1869 John Robinson, lynched, Emelle, ALA July 4 1930 2 Unid. black men, murdered, Sumter, Ala. May 1869 1 Unid. man, lynched, Marcella, AR Mar. 15 1898 Timothy Francis, murdered, Columbia Co., FL Fall 1869 Steward Livingston (2 yrs old), murd., Robinson Spring, FL Sept.28 John Pennington, lynched, Enterprise, Ala Aug. 7 1901 Ben Brown, murdered, Sumter Co., ALA Oct. 1 1868 1 Unid. woman, lynched, Mar.e, AR Mar. 6 1894 James Greene, lynched, Columbia Co., FL Fall 1869 1869 2 Unid. black men murdered Eufala, Ala Nov. 3 1874 2 Unid. men, lynched, Sylvan, Ala. Feb. 13 1892 Edward Peyton, lynched, Marianna, ARK Oct. 1 1891 Ike Ipswich, murdered, Columbia Co., FL Fall 1869 Sam Carter, lynched, Rosewood, FL Jan. 1 1923 Ed Only, lynched, Eufala, ALA Apr. 14 1893 Fred Quigleton, lynched, Talladega, ALA Nov. 3 1907 Captain A. J. Haynes, murdered, Marion, AR July 1869 Doc Peters, lynched, Cottondale, FL July 1 1905 Sarah Carrier, murdered, Rosewood, FL Jan. 4 1923 Iver Peterson, lynched, Eufala, ALA Feb. 12 1911 James Anderson, lynched, Taylor Ferry, Ala. Oct. 10 1896 Robert Austin, lynched, Marion, ARK Mar. 19 1910 Will Wright, lynched, Dade City, FL Feb. 6 1901 Sylvester Carrier, murdered, Rosewood, FL Jan. 4 1923 4 Unid. blacks, murdered, Eutaw Ala. Oct. 25 1868 Herman Deeley, lynched, Taylorsville, Ala. Jan. 18 1915 Charles Richards, lynched, Marion, ARK Mar. 19 1910 Sam Williams, lynched, Dade City, FL Feb. 6 1901 Lexie Gordon, murdered, Rosewood, FL Jan. 5 1923 Co. Atty Alexander Boyd murdered Eutaw Ala Mar 31 1870 1 Unid. man, lynched, Toadvine, Ala. Oct. 14 1896 3 Unid. men, lynched, McGhee, AR Sept. 22 1894 William Leach, lynched, Dade City, FL Aug. 6 1915 Mingo Williams, murdered, Rosewood, FL Jan. 5 1923 4 Unid. black men murdered Eutaw, Ala. Oct 25 1870 Oliver Latt, lynched, Tunnel Springs, Ala. Aug. 23 1905 1 Unid. man, lynched, McGhee, AR May 12 1921 Lee Snell, murdered, Daytona Beach, FL Apr. 29 1939 James Carrier, murdered, Rosewood, FL Jan. 6 1923 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Excel, Ala. Sept. 2 1897 1 unid. bystander, murdered, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Apr. 1 1870 Peter Berryman, lynched, Mena, ARK Feb. 20 1901 John Brunt, lynched, De Land, FL Apr. 20 1896 1 Unid. man, lynched, Rosewood, FL Jan. 4-7 1923 O’Dee Henderson, murdered, Fairfield, Ala May 9 1940 Bud Wilson, lynched, Tuscaloosa, ALA Dec. 27 1889 Jim Crazy, lynched, Milton, ARK Dec. 9 1896 Charles Harris, lynched, De Land, FL Sept. 23 1896 1 unid. man, murdered, Rosewood, FL Jan. 4-7 1923 Cleveland Harding, lynched, Florence, Ala Mar. 24 1907 Dan Pippen, lynched, Tuscaloosa, ALA Aug. 13 1933 Mary Green, murdered, MS Co, AR Mar. 22 1935 Anthony Johnson, lynched, De Land, FL Sept. 23 1896 1 unid., woman, murdered Rosewood, FL Jan. 4-7 1923 William Jones, lynched, Ft. Deposit, ALA Dec 19 1914 A. T. Hardin, lynched, Tuscaloosa, ALA Aug. 13 1933 Doctor A. M. Johnson, murd., MS Co., AR Aug. 26 1868 3 Unid. men, lynched, Dunnellon, FL June 13 1899 3 unid. women, lynched, Rosewood, FL Jan. 4-7 1923 Bunkie Richardson, lynched, Gadsden, Ala Feb 11 1906 Dennis Cross, lynched, Tuscaloosa, ALA Sept. 24 1933 10 unid. blacks, murd., MS Co., AR Aug. 29 1868 Norman McKinney, lynched, Dunnellon, FL Jan. 16 1901 20-26 unid. blacks, lynched, Rosewood, FL Jan. 4-7 1923 1 Unid. man lynched Gadsden Ala Aug 28 1912 2 Unid. men, murd., Tuscaloosa Co, Ala. Apr. 1869 6 unid. blacks, murd., MS Co., AR Sept. 20 1868 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Duval Co, FL May 9 1909 40-100 unid. blacks, lynched, Rosewood, FL Jan. 4-7 1923 Cong. Richard Burke murd. Gainesville Ala Aug 18 1870 4 unid. men, murdered, Tuscaloosa Co., Ala. Jun. 1869 Congressman James Hinds, murd., Monroe Co., AR Oct. 22 1868 William Bowles, lynched, Eagle Lake, FL Mar. 14 1921 Alonzo Williams, lynched, San Antonio, FL Aug. 1 1902 1 Unid. man, lynched, Geneva, ALA May 7 1900 Jesse Underwood, lynched, Tuscumbia, Ala. Jul. 26 1891 James Reid, lynched, Monticello, ARK July 14 1898 Samuel Echols, lynched, Ellaville, FL May 19 1895 John Sanders, lynched, Sneads, FL June 10 1900 2 Unid. men, lynched, GAna, Ala Sept 29 1891 3 Unid. man, lynched, Tuscumbia, Ala. Apr. 22 1894 Alexander Johnson, lynched, Monticello, AR July 14 1898 Simeon Crowley, lynched, Ellaville, FL May 19 1895 1 Unid. man, lynched, Sneads, FL June 10 1900 James Daniel, lynched, Goose Co, ALA July 20 1897 William Reynolds, lynched, Tuscumbia, Ala. Apr. 6 1902 Eugene Baker, lynched, Monticello, ARK July 30 1892 John Brooks, lynched, Ellaville, FL May 19 1895 John Richards, lynched, Sparr, FL Feb. 17 1915 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Greeley, Ala Jan 10 1917 J. M. Alexander, lynched, Tuskegee, ALA June 13 1895 Deputy William Dollar, murd., Monticello, AR Oct. 1868 Reuben Stacey, lynched, Ft. Lauderdale, FL July 19 1935 John Evans, lynched, St. Petersburg, FL Nov. 14 1914 7 Unid. men, murdered, Greene Co, Ala Jan 1870 3 Unid. black men, lynched, Tyler, Ala. Mar. 19 1895 Frederick Reeves, murdered, Monticello, AR Oct. 1868 Green Jackson, lynched, Ft. White, FL July 18 1890 James Smith, lynched, Starke, FL Sept. 14 1894 Guilford Coleman, lynched, Greene Co, ALA Sept. 1871 Jim Martin, murdered, Union, ALA Mar. 31 1870 Phil Slater, lynched, Monticello, ARK Mar. 22 1921 Henry Boggs, lynched, Ft. White, FL Nov. 9 1893 Hicks Price, lynched, Starke, FL Nov. 25 1897 1 Unid. man, murdered, Greene Co, Ala Sept 1871 1 unid. man, lynched, Union Springs, Ala. Apr. 2 1911 Flannegan Thornton, lynched, Morrillton, AR Apr. 19 1893 N/A Stephens, murdered, Gainesville, FL Nov. 1868 N/A Ballinger, lynched, Starke, FL May 10 1921 Perry Small, lynched, Greensboro, ALA Aug. 27 1965 Abram Sumroll, lynched, Vinegar Bend, Ala. Nov. 2 1907 Charles Steward, lynched, Morrillton, AR May 21 1892 Alexander Morris, lynched, Gainesville, FL Jan. 14 1871 Pierce Taylor, lynched, Tallahassee, FL Jan. 24 1897 VOL. 21 NO. 50 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 11

Maik Morris, lynched, Tallahassee, FL June 6 1909 Peter Hudson, lynched, Cuthbert, GA Sept. 26 1916 Tom Tench, lynched, Merriwether Co, GA Jan. 16 1887 1 Unid. man, lynched, Vidalia, GA Mar. 2 1910 1 Unid. black man lynched Columbia KY July 1868 Richard Hawkins, lynched, Tallahassee, FL Aug. 2 1937 Elijah Sturgis, lynched, Cuthbert, GA Sept. 26 1916 Lenny Jefferson, lynched, Metcalf, GA June 11 1900 Lewis Harris, lynched, Vienna, GA Sept. 28 1935 N/A Crasban lynched Cornishville KY Sept. 1868 Ernest Powders, lynched, Tallahassee, FL Aug. 2 1937 Tom Ruffin, lynched, Dade Co, GA Mar. 8 1888 Claxton Dekle, lynched, Metter, GA Dec. 15 1917 Jeff Rogers, lynched, Walker Co., GA Feb. 4 1884 David Malone lynched Covington KY July 1889 Jackson Lewis, lynched, Tampa, FL Dec. 5 1903 James Wilson, lynched, Dalton, GA Oct. 26 1892 John Thomas, lynched, Midville, GA Nov. 10 1889 Senator Joseph Adkins, murdered, Warren Co., GA May 10 1869 Richard Taylor lynched Crab Orchard KY N/A 1871 Sam Ellis, lynched, Tampa, FL Mar. 7 1910 L. A. McCamy, lynched, Dalton, GA Sept. 6 1936 2 unid. blacks, lynched, Milledgeville, GA Feb. 3 1923 Dr. G. W. Darden, lynched, Warrenton, GA Mar. 1869 George N/A lynched Cynthiana KY Dec. 1870 Wade Ellis, lynched, Tampa, FL Mar. 7 1910 John Towne, lynched, Damascus, GA Sept. 5 1908 5 Unid. blacks, murdered, Millen, GA Apr. 14 1919 Unid. black man, murdered, Warrenton, GA Mar. 1869 Al McRoberts lynched Danville KY Dec. 1866 1 Unid. man, lynched, Tampa, FL Mar. 8 1910 Lint Shaw, lynched, Danielsville, GA Apr. 28 1936 Harry Bradley, lynched, Miller Co., GA Aug. 10 1883 Will Kinsey, lynched, Warrenton, GA May 11 1933 N/A Trowbridge lynched Danville KY Feb. 1867 3 unid. blacks, murdered, Tampa, FL July 15 1910 James Curtis, murdered, Darien, GA Oct. 9 1934 Rueben Robinson, lynched, Miller Co, GA Aug. 10 1883 son of Perry Jeffers, murdered, Warrenton, GA Nov. 1 1868 Jim Tarpin lynched Danville KY Apr. 1876 Sam Arline, lynched, Tampa, FL Apr. 15 1912 George Grant, murdered, Darien, GA Sept. 8 1930 Lewis Warren, lynched, Miller Co, GA Aug. 26 1883 T. W. Walker, lynched, Washington, GA Oct. 28 1911 Claude Johnson lynched De Koven KY May 23 1895 Robert Johnson, lynched, Tampa, FL Jan. 24 1934 Willie Bryan, murdered, Darien, GA Sept. 8 1930 Frank Fountain, lynched, Miller Co, GA Sept. 4 1883 6 Unid. men, lynched, Washington, GA Oct. 5 1919 Wiley Gevens lynched Dickson KY Oct. 1869 H. M. Owens, lynched, Trenton, FL July 23 1915 Charles Atkins, lynched, Davisboro, GA May 18 1928 1 Unid. man, lynched, Miller Co, GA May 22 1894 brother of Scipio Eager, murd., Washington Co., GA Apr. 1871 John Wilcoxson lynched Edmonton KY Sept. 2 1892 1 Unid. man, lynched, Waldo, FL Sept. 7 1892 James Brazier, murdered, Dawson, GA Apr. 20 1958 Robert Mitchell, lynched, Mitchell, GA Aug. 31 1889 7 Unid. men, lynched, Watkinsville, GA June 29 1905 Frank Leavell lynched Elkton KY Oct. 12 1905 Arthur Williams, lynched, Wellborne, FL Nov. 6 1898 Porter Turner, murdered, De Kalb Co, GA Aug. 1945 Fayette Franklin, lynched, Mitchell Co, GA June 28 1894 Andrew Roberts, lynched, Waycross, GA June 28 1890 Fraten Warfield lynched Elliston KY Oct. 18 1900 Melvin Womack, murd., Winter Garden, FL Mar. 31 1951 Perry Jeffers, lynched, Dearing, GA Nov. 1868 Jordan Hines, lynched, Molena, GA June 27 1900 Walter Wilkins, lynched, Waycross, GA June 27 1908 Charles Fields lynched Fayette Co. KY Jan. 1870 Roscoe Smith, lynched, Yellow River, FL July 6 1913 Charles Harris, lynched, Dearing, GA May 7 1907 Samuel Chandler, lynched, Monroe, GA July 2 1895 Albert Baker, lynched, Waycross, GA June 27 1908 2 Unid. black men lynched Fayette Co. KY Dec. 1870 Daniel Williams, lynched, N/A, FL Dec. 11 1890 3 sons of Perry Jeffers, lynched, Dearing, GA Nov. 1868 Thomas Allen, lynched, Monroe, GA June 30 1911 Sandy Reeves, lynched, Waycross, GA Sept. 24 1918 Samuel Hawkins lynched Fayette Co KY Nov. 1872 James Williams, lynched, N/A, FL May 25 1892 Henry Kyle, lynched, Decatur Co, GA Oct. 13 1883 Foser Watts, lynched, Monroe, GA June 30 1911 William Fluid, lynched, Wayne Co, GA Dec. 25 1889 Mrs. Samuel Hawkins lynched Fayette Co KY Nov. 1872 1 Unid. man, lynched, N/A, FL May 25 1892 Reuben Hudson, lynched, Dekalb Co, GA July 27 1887 Roger Malcolm, murdered, Monroe, GA July 26 1946 Lewis Edwards, lynched, Wayne Co, GA Oct. 14 1888 Hawkins daughter lynched Fayette Co KY Nov. 1872 William Rawles, lynched, N/A, FL Apr. 2 1895 Curley McKelvey, lynched, Dewitt, GA Nov. 23 1920 Mrs. Roger Malcolm, murdered, Monroe, GA July 26 1946 John Williams, lynched, Waynesboro, GA Oct. 24 1890 Frank Timberlake lynched Flemingburg KY Aug. 1870 Samuel Lewis, lynched, N/A, FL Aug. 18 1895 George Burton, lynched, Digbey, GA Sept. 7 1898 George Dorsey, murdered, Monroe, GA July 26 1946 1 Unid. man, lynched, Ways Station, GA Aug. 10 1901 Charles Coleman lynched Flemingsburg KY Sept. 1887 Benjamin Price, lynched, N/A, FL Oct. 5 1908 John Warren, lynched, Donald, GA Dec. 21 1911 Mrs. George Dorsey, murdered, Monroe, GA July 26 1946 Alonzo Green, lynched, Wayside, GA Oct. 21 1915 Jim Macklin lynched Frankfort KY Jan. 1868 John Black, lynched, N/A, FL July 27 1906 Richard Olliver, lynched, Donaldsonville, GA May 27 1898 John Walker, lynched, Montezuma, GA Nov. 8 1910 son of Alonzo Green, lynched, Wayside, GA Oct. 21 1915 2 Unid. black men lynched Frankfort KY Aug. 7 1871 William Reagin, lynched, N/A, FL July 27 1906 George Rouse, lynched, Dooly Co, GA Mar. 15 1885 William Barnes, lynched, Montezuma, GA Nov. 8 1910 Simon Anderson, lynched, Wellston, GA July 31 1909 Harry Johnson lynched Frankfort KY Aug. 1871 Robert Matthews, lynched, N/A, FL June 11 1910 Ernest Glenwood, lynched, Dooly Co, GA Sept. 22 1919 Edward Merriweather, lynched, Monticello, GA Nov. 23 1898 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Whigham, GA Sept. 1903 Henry Washington lynched Frankfort KY Aug. 1871 N/A Johnson, lynched, N/A, FL Mar. 15 1919 Marshall Jones, lynched, Douglas, GA May 4 1900 Jacob Glover, lynched, Monticello, GA Dec. 6 1898 1 unid. federal revenue agent, murd., White Co., GA Nov. 1870 Jonathan Maxey lynched Frankfort KY June 3 1909 1 Unid. black man, lynched, N/A, FL Nov. 3 1920 2 Unid. men, lynched, Douglas, GA Nov. 18 1920 John Brosin, lynched, Monticello, GA Aug. 31 1902 Rufus Moncrief, lynched, Whitehall, GA Sept. 18 1917 Charles N/A lynched Frankfurt KY May 1866 N/A Burman, lynched, N/A, FL Dec. 31 1923 1 unid. black woman, lynched, Douglas, GA Nov. 18 1920 2 Unid. men, lynched, Monticello, GA Jan. 15 1915 Tom Smith, lynched, Wilkes Co, GA Dec. 1 1888 Marshall Boston lynched Frankfurt KY Aug. 14 1894 N/A Phillips, lynched, N/A, FL Dec. 31 1923 Peter Stamps, lynched, Douglas Co, GA July 24 1885 1 Unid. woman, lynched, Monticello, GA Jan. 15 1915 John Coleman, lynched, Wilkes Co, GA Dec. 1 1888 Tom Doss lynched Franklin KY Dec. 1887 N/A Williams, lynched, N/A, FL May 26 1924 George Harris, lynched, Dublin, GA June 18 1895 Robert Lovett, lynched, Morgan, GA Aug. 15 1913 Sheriff Matt Deason, murdered, Wilkinson Co, GA Aug. 1871 Bob Sarver lynched Franklin KY Mar. 1882 N/A Wilson, lynched, N/A, FL May 26 1924 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Dublin, GA Oct. 5 1911 Charles Clarke, lynched, Morgan Co, GA Sept. 1871 1 Unid. woman, murdered, Wilkinson Co, GA Aug. 1871 1 Unid. black man lynched Franklin KY N/A 1871 William Ferguson, lynched, Adel, GA Dec. 19 1893 Henry White, lynched, Durand, GA Sept. 21 1916 Joseph Allen, lynched, Moultrie, GA Mar. 24 1898 1 Unid. man, murdered, Wilkinson Co, GA Aug. 1871 John Grange lynched Franklin KY July 25 1891 S. S. Mincey, murdered, Ailey, GA July 29-30 1930 Aaron Coachman, lynched, Early Co, GA July 11 1884 John Williams, lynched, Moultrie, GA June 18 1921 Edward Dansy, lynched, Willacoochee, GA Feb. 7 1918 Jerome Wilson murdered Franklington KY Jan. 11 1935 James Tabor, lynched, Alamo, GA Apr. 11 1910 Warren Power, lynched, East Point, GA Sept. 4 1889 Bo Bronson, murdered, Moultrie, GA Oct. 17 1935 Frank Hardeman, lynched, Willaston, GA Oct. 19 1900 John Vanderford lynched Fulton KY July 1887 Charles Wilson, lynched, Albany, GA May 27 1910 Jesse Williams, lynched, Eastman, GA Sept. 8 1892 N/A Kirby, murdered, Mt. Vernon, GA Sept. 3 1937 Edward Clark, lynched, Worth Co, GA June 26 1888 1 Unid. black man lynched Fulton KY Feb. 1895 Charles Robertson, lynched, Allendaletown, GA Mar. 2 1895 Jesse Poke, lynched, Eastman, GA June 10 1890 Hurbert Simmons, lynched, Neal, GA Nov. 29 1904 Samuel Martin, lynched, Wrightsville, GA Mar. 24 1890 1 Unid. black man lynched Fulton KY May 11 1896 1 Unid. man, lynched, Allentown, GA Nov. 1 1901 1 Unid. man, lynched, Eastman, GA July 14 1903 William Hopkins, lynched, New Bainbridge, GA May 22 1903 Lee Hill, lynched, Wrightsville, GA Feb. 7 1903 Bell Duly lynched Fulton KY Feb. 15 1902 Isiah Nixon, murdered, Alston, GA Sept. 8 1948 William Womack, lynched, Eastman, GA May 14 1906 Samuel Holt, lynched, Newman, GA Apr. 23 1899 Henry White, lynched, Younker, GA Oct. 11 1908 Thomas Blambard lynched Fulton KY Apr. 10 1902 Albert Royal, lynched, Amboy, GA Apr. 15 1910 Samuel Bland, lynched, Eastman, GA Dec. 20 1915 Garfield McCoy, lynched, Newton, GA June 24 1903 Maybelle Mahone, murdered, Zebulon, GA Dec. 7 1956 1 Unid. black man lynched Garrard Co KY Apr. 1869 Charles Jackson, lynched, Amboy, GA Apr. 15 1910 William Stewart, lynched, Eastman, GA Dec. 20 1915 George McKinney, lynched, Newton, GA June 24 1903 31 Unid. blacks, murdered (report), GA Oct. 1868 George Bratcher lynched Garrard Co. KY Mar. 1869 1 unid. man, lynched, Americus, GA Aug. 20 1898 Ben Scott, lynched, Echols Co, GA Sept. 2 1897 Wiley Annett, lynched, Newton, GA June 24 1903 William West, lynched, N/A, GA Apr. 14 1892 George Ray lynched Gensonton KY Apr. 26 1895 N/A Yarborough, lynched, Americus, GA Oct. 5 1912 Sam Teott, lynched, Echols Co, GA Sept. 3 1897 Sonny Griggs, lynched, Newton, GA June 21 1934 15 Unid. blacks, murdered, N/A, GA Oct. 1892 James Dudley lynched Georgetown KY Aug. 28 1891 1 Unid. man, lynched, Americus, GA June 21 1913 Hardy Grady, lynched, Effingham Co, GA May 14 1884 T. J. Thomas, lynched, Newton, GA June 12 1933 Warren Dean, lynched, N/A, GA July 17 1893 Gams Calls lynched Glasgow KY June 16 1898 Jonathan Cummings, lynched, Appling, GA May 15 1904 Henry Smith, lynched, Effingham, Co GA Aug. 13 1886 Richard Marshall, lynched, Newton, GA June 17 1933 Calvin Thomas, lynched, N/A, GA Dec. 25 1893 Lewis Wilson lynched Gratz KY July 1873 John Dukes, lynched, Arabi, GA July 6 1938 George Prince, lynched, Elbert Co, GA June 10 1890 Robert Hall, lynched, Newton, GA Jan. 30 1943 Robert Evarts, lynched, N/A, GA Apr. 26 1894 Austin Porter lynched Grayson KY June 8 1892 Arthur Thompson, lynched, Arlington, GA June 1 1904 George Penner, lynched, Elberton, GA June 13 1890 Mrs. M. A. Rigdon, murdered, Newton, GA Oct. 6 1956 Neal Smith, lynched, N/A, GA Oct. 4 1895 Jack Turner lynched Greensburg KY Dec. 1889 Peter Morris, lynched, Arlington, GA Jan. 23 1915 William Groulsby, lynched, Elberton, GA Apr. 29 1901 William Hardee, lynched, Nicols, GA May 12 1896 Charles Williams, lynched, N/A, GA Oct. 7 1896 1 Unid. black man lynched Greenville KY May 1870 N/A Collins, lynched, Athens, GA Feb. 10 1894 Dawson Jordan, lynched, Ellaville, GA Apr. 8 1911 James Irwin, lynched, Ocilla, GA Feb. 1 1930 Sidney Gust, lynched, N/A, GA Jan. 5 1897 Edward Moorman lynched Guston KY Jan. 12 1893 Washington Brown, lynched, Athens, GA Feb. 28 1890 Charles Pickett, lynched, Ellaville, GA Apr. 8 1911 Eli Cooper, murdered, Ocmulgee, GA Aug. 28 1919 George Brannan, lynched, N/A, GA Jan. 27 1897 Richard Moorman lynched Guston KY Jan. 12 1893 Obe Cox, lynched, Athens, GA Sept. 10 1919 Murray Burton, lynched, Ellaville, GA Apr. 8 1911 N/A Grove, lynched, Oconee Co, GA Dec. 5 1921 Frank Johnson, lynched, N/A, GA Oct. 2 1897 James Bond lynched Guthrie KY Dec. 19 1892 J. R. Long, lynched, Athens, GA Sept. 2 1922 James Thomas, lynched, Emanuel Co, GA Nov. 8 1889 N/A Hale, lynched, Oconee Co, GA Dec. 5 1921 John Belin, lynched, N/A, GA Febuary 1 1898 Lewis Radford lynched Guthrie KY Jan. 24 1904 David Goosenby, lynched, Atlanta, GA Sept. 19 1894 A.B. Culberson, lynched, Evens, GA Feb. 4 1915 N/A Birdsong, lynched, Oconee Co, GA Dec. 5 1921 James Anderson, lynched, N/A, GA Dec. 6 1898 Raymond Bushrod lynched Hainesville KY Sept. 26 1897 12 unid. blacks, murd., Atlanta, GA Sept. 22-25 1906 “Bud” Cosby, lynched, Fayetteville, GA Feb. 7 1918 N/A Williams, lynched, Odum, GA June 16 1899 Thomas Linton, lynched, N/A, GA May 22 1899 1 Unid. black man lynched Hanson KY May 1883 William Redding, lynched, Atlanta, GA June 21 1913 Solomon Jones, lynched, Forrest, GA Aug. 1 1899 David Clark, lynched, Odum, GA June 16 1899 John Goosby, lynched, N/A, GA Oct. 24 1899 Miles Petty lynched Hardin Co KY May 1884 1 Unid. man, murdered, Atlanta, GA June 21 1913 Armor Gibson, lynched, Forsythe, GA Mar. 14 1895 Robert Collins, lynched, Oglethorpe, GA Feb. 15 1894 James Glover, lynched, N/A, GA Aug. 22 1904 Len Tye lynched Hariem KY Mar. 2 1894 Tom Finch, murdered, Atlanta, GA Sept. 12 1936 Owen Opietress, lynched, Forsythe, GA June 18 1894 Ross Ross, lynched, Oglethorpe, Co GA July 9 1887 Benjamin Gordon, lynched, N/A, GA June 1 1903 N/A Robertson lynched Harrodsburg KY Nov. 1867 Robert Jones, lynched, Aug.a, GA Feb. 25 1911 Anderson Moreland, lynched, Forsythe, GA June 11 1892 Alonzo Williams, lynched, Ohoopee, GA July 29 1908 Harry Young, lynched, N/A, GA Apr. 22 1902 George Bolling lynched Harrodsburg KY July 1869 John Vease, lynched, Aug.a, GA Feb. 25 1911 John Jess, lynched, Forsythe, GA Aug. 30 1892 5 Unid. men, lynched, Palmetto, GA Mar. 16 1899 Arthur McCauley, lynched, N/A, GA July 28 1902 25 Unid. black men hanged (report) Harrodsburg KY July 1869 N/A Smalley, lynched, Aug.a, GA Aug. 16-17 1921 John Williams, lynched, Fowlstown, GA Sept. 7 1898 “Lije” Strickland, lynched, Palmetto, GA Apr. 24 1899 Rolley Wyatt, lynched, N/A, GA Feb. 19 1909 4 Unid. black men lynched Harrodsburg KY Aug. 1870 4* unid. blacks, murdered, Aug.a, GA Aug. 16-17 1921 George Thomas, lynched, Ft.Gaines, GA Sept. 22 1908 John Rushin, lynched, Pavo, GA May 3 1936 John Shake, lynched, N/A, GA July 28 1913 Bob Curd lynched Harrodsburg KY Apr. 1873 William McGroff, lynched, Baconton, GA July 11 1911 Peter Davis, lynched, Ft. Gaines, GA Aug. 29 1911 Joe Nowling, lynched, Pelham, GA Mar. 28 1917 William Johnson, lynched, N/A, GA Jan. 22 1911 Rex Scott lynched Hazard KY Jan. 24 1934 Thomas Seabright, lynched, Bainbridge, GA Oct. 8 1905 Banjo Peavey, lynched, Ft. Valley, GA June 8 1903 John Wise, lynched, Pembroke, GA July 28 1902 Andrew Chapwan, lynched, N/A, GA Oct. 11 1911 Calvin Simpson lynched Henderson KY Jan. 1886 Aug.us Goodman, lynched, Bainbridge, GA Oct. 29 1905 1 unid. man, lynched, Georgetown, GA June 29 1901 Joe Jones, lynched, Pierce Co, GA Sept. 14 1886 Evan Ralent, lynched, N/A, GA July 27 1910 William Ritter lynched Henderson KY July 1882 Andrew Rainey, lynched, Bainbridge, GA Apr. 23 1903 Balam Hancock, lynched, Gibson, GA Nov. 25 1895 Anne Bostwick, lynched, Pinehurst, GA June 24 1912 Perry Washington, lynched, N/A, GA May 26 1919 2 Unid. black men lynched Henderson KY Nov. 21 1895 Moxie Shuler, lynched, Bainbridge, GA Sept. 29 1916 Joshua Ruff, lynched, Gibson, GA Nov. 18 1897 Sebastian McBride, lynched, Portal, GA Aug. 30 1904 N/A Brown, lynched, N/A, GA Oct. 6 1919 Ellis Buckner lynched Henderson KY Nov. 26 1915 John Riggins, lynched, Bainbridge, GA Aug. 17 1915 Thomas Colen, lynched, Goldsboro, GA Jan. 9 1908 Kennedy Gordon, lynched, Portal, GA Apr. 15 1901 N/A Gordon, lynched, N/A, GA Oct. 6 1919 Mrs. John Simes lynched Henry Co. KY Sept. 1870 Willie Reed, murdered, Bainbridge, GA May 24 1937 Isaac Webb, lynched, Goldsboro, GA Jan. 9 1908 Owen Jones, lynched, Pulaski, GA Nov. 1 1890 N/A Hamilton, lynched, N/A, GA Oct. 7 1919 Eli Nary lynched Hickman KY Mar. 1888 Hollis Riles, lynched, Bainbridge, GA Sept. 3 1949 2 unid. blacks, lynched, Gordon, GA Sept. 29 1916 Bill Johnson, lynched, Pulaski Co, GA Oct. 13 1888 13 Unid. blacks, murdered, N/A, GA Mar. 24 1921 Henry Colbert lynched Hickman KY June 1883 John Calhoun, lynched, Barnesville, GA May 25 1918 Daniel Ahern, lynched, Greensboro, GA Apr. 6 1894 1 Unid. man, lynched, Quitman, GA Jan. 5 1901 N/A Thrash, lynched, N/A, GA Apr. 3 1924 William Butcher lynched Hickman KY Sept. 2 1895 1 Unid. man, lynched, Barnett, GA July 1 1909 Virgie Swanson, lynched, Greenville, GA Aug. 25 1913 Jesse Staten, lynched, Quitman, GA Nov. 16 1917 David Wyatt, lynched, Bellville, IL June 6 1903 Joe Bumpass lynched Hickman KY Aug. 30 1904 2 Unid. men, lynched, Barton, GA Aug. 14 1890 Oscar Williams, lynched, Griffin, GA July 23 1897 1 Unid. man, lynched, Randolph Co, GA Mar. 18 1901 William Jones, lynched, Cairo, IL Nov. 3 1909 N/A Walker lynched Hickman KY Oct. 4 1908 1 Unid. man, murdered, Bartow Co, GA June 1871 Henry Miller, lynched, Griffin, GA Oct. 15 1896 Henry Davis, lynched, Randolph Co, GA Aug. 9 1885 38* unid. blacks, murd., Chicago, IL July 27-Aug 10 1919 Walker child-1 lynched Hickman KY Oct. 4 1908 Allen Brooks, lynched, Berryville, GA Apr. 3 1900 William Fambro, lynched, Griffin, GA Feb. 24 1903 N/A Scott, lynched, Rebecca, GA Aug. 28 1904 William Bell, murdered, Chicago, IL Oct. 9 1924 Walker child-2 lynched Hickman KY Oct. 4 1908 1 unid. man, lynched, Blackshear, GA June 13 1894 William Willis, lynched, Grovetown, GA May 14 1900 5 Unid. blacks, lynched, Reidsville, GA May 21 1907 D. Mayfield, lynched, Danville, IL July 23 1903 Charles Lewis lynched Hickman KY Dec. 16 1918 Louis Henderson, lynched, Blakely, GA Aug. 3 1899 Charley Jones, lynched, Grovetown, GA May 16 1914 Philip Gathers, lynched, Rincon, GA June 21 1920 Sam Bush, lynched, Decatur, IL June 3 1893 Henry Allen lynched Hillside KY Nov. 13 1913 Joseph Fowler, lynched, Blakely, GA Mar. 2 1909 King Green, lynched, Gum Branch, GA July 20 1909 1 unid. woman (wife of civil rights activist), murd., Ringgold, GA 30* unid. blacks, murd., East St. Louis, IL May 28-30 1917 Henry Skinner lynched Hopkinsvile KY Mar. 1888 William Little, lynched, Blakely, GA Apr. 3 1919 1 Unid.man, lynched, Halifax Co, GA Mar. 22 1901 Nov. 1957 100 unid. blacks, murd., East St. Louis, IL July 1-3 1917 Benjamin Brame lynched Hopkinsville KY Apr. 9 1909 6 Unid. blacks, lynched, Blakely, GA Jan. 1 1916 5 Unid. men, lynched, Hamilton, GA Jan. 22 1912 Nathan Brown, lynched, Rochells, GA Sept. 20 1914 Joseph Strands, lynched, Johnson City, IL June 10 1915 Gumble lynched Jellico Mines KY Jan. 21 1894 Robert Sapp, murdered, Blakely, GA May 6 1941 Alex Etheridge, lynched, Hancock Co, GA Nov. 26 1885 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Rome, GA Dec. 3 1890 F. W. Stewart, lynched, Lacon, IL Nov. 7 1898 1 Unid. black man lynched Jessamine Co. KY Aug. 1874 N/A Byrd, lynched, Brentwood, GA May 29 1922 1 Unid. man, murd., Haralson Co., GA May 1871 George Reed, lynched, Rome, GA Jan. 3 1901 Allen Butler, lynched, Lawrenceville, IL July 14 1893 Cabe Fields lynched Keene KY Aug. 1868 7 unid. men, lynched, Brooks Co, GA Dec. 23 1894 Alex Whitney, lynched, Harlem, GA May 13 1900 Walter Allen, lynched, Rome, GA Apr. 1 1902 J. E. Person, lynched, Paris, IL Oct. 1942 Thomas Hall lynched Kevil KY Oct. 9 1903 John Moody, lynched, Bryan Co, GA Mar. 2 1901 Robertson Curry, lynched, Hawkinsville, GA Mar. 6 1908 Mack Brown, lynched, Roswell, GA Dec. 23 1936 James Winfield, murdered, Romeo, IL Sept. 13 1912 George Williams lynched Lagrange KY Nov. 1878 S. Wilkinson, lynched, Burke Co, GA Sept. 14 1886 Ephrim Muchlea, lynched, Hazelhurst, GA May 23 1893 Jonathan Wade, lynched, Royston, GA Sept. 18 1904 Scott Burton, lynched, Springfield, IL Aug. 14-16 1908 N/A Perry lynched Lancaster KY Apr. 1870 Richmond Roberts, lynched, Burke Co., GA Dec. 17 1882 1 Unid. man, lynched, Hazelhurst, GA May 23 1893 Walton Adams, murdered, Royston, GA Mar. 10 1926 George Donigan, lynched, Springfield, IL Aug. 14-16 1908 James Crowders lynched Lebanon KY Aug. 1869 Thomas Brownlee, lynched, Butts Co, GA May 2 1895 1 Unid. man, lynched, Hickox, GA June 27 1908 Herman Bigby, murdered, Royston, GA Mar. 10 1926 1 Unid. black man, lynched, Tamms, IL Sept. 13 1913 Marie Thompson lynched Lebanon Jct KY June 14 1904 Jonathan Wilks, lynched, Byron, GA Oct. 27 1907 Samuel Owensby, lynched, Hogansville, GA May 5 1913 5 Unid. men, lynched, Safford, GA July 23 1899 1 Unid. man, lynched, Thebes, IL Apr. 26 1903 1 Unid. black man murdered Lexington KY Jan. 7 1871 John Simmons, lynched, Cairo, GA Nov. 19 1890 Frank Wosten, lynched, Homer, GA Oct. 12 1890 Charles Mack, lynched, Safford, GA July 25 1899 Woodford Hughes, lynched, N/A, IL Feb. 26 1902 1 Unid. black man lynched Lexington KY Jan. 1871 1 Unid. man, lynched, Cairo, GA July 31 1910 Lewis Jefferson, lynched, Homersville, GA Nov. 4 1895 Collins Johnson, lynched, Sale City, GA Nov. 17 1917 Edward Brown, lynched, N/A, IL Sept. 4 1902 N/A Stiver lynched Lexington KY Jan. 1878 Richard Cuff, lynched, Calhoun Co, GA Aug. 6 1884 Calif Hill, lynched, Irwinton, GA May 30 1949 D.C. Johnson, lynched, Sale City, GA Nov. 17 1917 10 unid. trainmen, murd., N/A (IL Central RR), IL N/A 1932 Tom Turner lynched Lexington KY Jan. 1878 7 unid. blacks, murdered, Camilla, GA Sept. 19 1868 1 Unid. man, lynched, Irwinville, GA July 1 1889 1 Unid. man, lynched, Sandersville, GA Mar. 1871 Eli Ladd, lynched, Blountsville, IND Feb. 8 1890 Edward Claxton lynched Lexington KY Jan. 1878 Jim Roland, lynched, Camilla, GA Jan. 31 1921 1 Unid. man, lynched, Jackson, GA Nov. 23 1899 Charles Smith, lynched, Sandersville, GA Oct. 7 1916 John Rollo, lynched, Booneville, IND Dec. 17 1900 John Davis lynched Lexington KY Jan. 1878 Sterling Thomas, lynched, Campbell Co, GA Jan. 3 1901 Henry Etheridge, lynched, Jackson, GA Apr. 26 1912 Richard Young, lynched, Savannah, GA Mar. 29 1902 Tom Shipp, lynched, Marion, IND Aug. 7 1930 Edward Claxton lynched Lexington KY Jan. 1878 John Meadows, lynched, Carmel, GA Aug. 8 1898 Lee Lawrence, lynched, Jasper Co, GA Nov. 8 1894 Thomas Israel, lynched, Screven Co, GA Oct. 5 1886 Abe Smith, lynched, Marion, IND Aug. 7 1930 John Davis lynched Lexington KY Jan. 1878 Jack Johnson, lynched, Carroll, GA Aug. 20 1884 Jack Hopkins, lynched, Jasper Co, GA July 31 1885 Sherman Harris, lynched, Shellman, GA Mar. 13 1901 Bud Rowland, lynched, Rockport, IND Dec. 16 1900 N/A Cash lynched Lincoln Co. KY Sept. 1869 Jess McCortele, lynched, Cartersville, GA Feb. 25 1916 Congressman Benjamin Ayer, murd., Jefferson Co., GA May 1869 James Harmon, lynched, Social Circle, GA July 11 1890 Thomas Henderson, lynched, Rockport, IN Dec. 16 1900 N/A Coffey lynched Lincoln Co. KY Sept. 1869 Willie Clark, lynched, Cartersville, GA Oct. 1 1930 William White, lynched, Jeffersonville, GA Jan. 22 1897 Harrison Boone, lynched, Sparta, GA Sept. 27 1896 James Dillard, lynched, Sullivan, IND Nov. 20 1902 John Mosteran lynched Lincoln Co. KY Sept. 1869 John Clark, lynched, Centersville, GA Oct. 1 1930 Charles Forsythe, lynched, Jeffersonville, GA Jan. 22 1897 Thomas Hill, lynched, Spring Place, GA Mar. 1 1893 George Ward, lynched, Terre Haute, IND Feb. 26 1901 N/A Hyatt lynched Lincoln Co. KY Apr. 1870 1 Unid. man, murd., Chattooga Co, GA Feb. 1871 1 Unid. man, lynched, Jesup, GA July 21 1892 John Duncan, lynched, Spring Place, GA Oct. 1 1889 Willis Peter, lynched, Warsaw, IND July 20 1889 William Potter lynched Livermore KY Apr. 21 1911 1 Unid. man, murd., Chattooga Co, GA Feb. 1871 William Moore, lynched, Jesup, GA Oct. 12 1889 William Cato, lynched, Statesboro, GA Aug. 16 1904 Henry Smith, lynched, N/A, IND Nov. 18 1890 1 Unid. black man lynched Louisville KY May 1866 Henry Pope, lynched, Chattooga Co, GA May 1 1888 William Hopps, lynched, Jesup, GA Dec. 26 1889 Paul Reed, lynched, Statesboro, GA Aug. 16 1904 James Jennings, lynched, N/A, IND May 22 1891 2 Unid. black men lynched Mackville KY Aug. 1867 2 Unid. men, lynched, Clark Co, GA Sept. 6 1910 Peter Jackson, lynched, Jesup, GA Dec. 26 1889 Albert Rogers, lynched, Statesboro, GA Aug. 17 1904 1 Unid. man, lynched, Mitchelville, IA Jan. 18 1896 Ephriam Brinkley lynched Madison KY July 22 1897 J. L. Everhardt, lynched, Clarke Co, GA Feb. 16 1921 Cap Hamilton, lynched, Johnson Co, GA Nov. 17 1885 son of Albert Rogers, lynched, Statesboro, GA Aug. 17 1904 William Heffen, lynched, Moscow, IA Aug. 5 1901 George Rose lynched Madison Co. KY Oct. 1869 3 unid. men, lynched, Clarksville, GA May 17 1892 Gus Knight, lynched, Johnson Co., GA Sept. 20 1882 1 Unid. man, lynched, Statesboro, GA Aug. 17 1904 George Smith, lynched, N/A, Iowa Jan. 15 1890 John Wadlington lynched Madisonville KY Nov. 1872 Edward Jenkins, lynched, Clayton Co, GA Oct. 22 1893 Benjamin Howard, lynched, Josselin, GA Aug. 25 1892 Gilbert Thomas, lynched, Statesboro, GA Feb. 24 1908 Jeff Luggle, lynched, Cherokee, Kansas Apr. 24 1894 James Stewart lynched Madrid Bend KY Mar. 20 1902 Milly Thompson, lynched, Clayton Co., GA July 29 1880 Austin Callaway, lynched, LaGrange, GA Sept. 8 1940 1 Unid. man, lynched, Statesboro, GA Feb. 17 1908 Charles Williams, lynched, Galena, Kansas Apr. 25 1899 Elijah Drake lynched Madrid Bend KY Mar. 20 1902 William McClue, lynched, Clem, GA Aug. 11 1899 Floyd CarMIael, lynched, Lakewood, GA July 31 1906 Edward Pearson, lynched, Swainsboro, GA July 11 1906 Richard Fisher, lynched, Hiawatha, Kansas Sept. 9 1889 William Clifford lynched Maple Grove KY Aug. 16 1907 Jonathan Harvard, lynched, Cochran, GA Dec. 1 1909 N/A Harvey, lynched, Lanes Bridge, GA July 1 1922 John McLeod, lynched, Swainsboro, GA May 18 1911 Commodore True, lynched, Hiawatha, KS Nov. 29 1892 Haines family (3 members) lynched Mason Co KY June 20-21 1894 Homer Burke, lynched, Cochran, GA Mar. 21 1912 N/A Jordan, lynched, Lanes Bridge, GA July 1 1922 Benjamin Smith, lynched, Swainsboro, GA May 21 1911 James Thompson, lynched, Larned, KS Sept. 14 1892 6 Unid. black men lynched Mayfield area KY N/A 1870 Peter Flambe, lynched, Cochran, GA July 21 1915 Henry Burney, lynched, Laurens Co, GA Jan. 13 1888 Lake family: 4 members, lynched, Sylvester, GA Jan. 21 1916 John Wilson, lynched, Leavenworth, KS Aug. 21 1893 James Stone lynched Mayfield KY Dec. 21 1896 N/A Jackson, lynched, Cochran, GA July 21 1915 Charles Hale, lynched, Lawrenceville, GA Apr. 7 1911 1 Unid. man, lynched, Sylvester, GA Jan. 21 1916 Frederick Alexander, lynched, Leavenworth, KS Jan. 15 1901 George Finley lynched Mayfield KY Dec. 22 1896 Dave Wright, lynched, Coffee Co, GA Aug. 30 1926 Mary Connell, lynched, Leary, GA Oct. 4 1916 Jack Troy, lynched, Talbotton, GA Sept. 21 1904 Montgomery Godley, lynched, Pittsburg, KS Dec. 25 1902 Richard Allen lynched Mayfield KY Feb. 23 1898 Lemuel Aug.us Penn, murd., Colbert, GA July 11 1964 George Bivins, lynched, Leesburg, GA Feb. 11 1899 Joseph Hardy, lynched, Talbotton, GA June 22 1909 1 Unid. man, lynched, Pittsburg, KS Apr. 20 1920 Thomas Holmes lynched Mayfield KY Feb. 23 1898 Sylvester Collins, lynched, Collins, GA Mar. 5 1894 William Holt, lynched, Leesburg, GA Feb. 11 1899 William Cornaker, lynched, Talbotton, GA June 22 1909 Dan Adams, lynched, Salina, Kansas Apr. 20 1893 MaySVILLE Richard Coleman lynched Maysvile KY Dec. 6 1899 Ike Radney, lynched, Colquitt, GA Aug. 11 1918 George Foot, lynched, Leesburg, GA Feb. 11 1899 Benjamin Brown, lynched, Tallapoosa, GA Oct. 23 1902 (A doctor) Herman, lynched, Topeka, KS May 13 1901 William Sanders lynched Maysville KY Mar. 12 1917 George Coldhand, lynched, Colquitt Co, GA Jan. 9 1895 Mitchell Daniel, lynched, Leesburg, GA Apr. 27 1899 Benjamin Clark, lynched, Tarrytown, GA Aug. 27 1909 George Mills, lynched, Wier, Kansas Oct. 30 1899 William Anderson lynched McKinney KY Sept. 2 1893 William Harris, lynched, Colquitt Co, GA Aug. 12 1895 1 unid. man, lynched, Leesburg, GA July 25 1899 John Sweeney, lynched, Tarrytown, GA Aug. 27 1909 Samuel Moody, lynched, Auburn, KY Apr. 18 1890 Sam Lambert lynched Mercer Co KY Apr. 1870 Sam Long, lynched, Colquitt Co, GA Sept. 5 1888 1 Unid. man, lynched, Liberty Co, GA Feb. 8 1888 Lem Warren, lynched, Terrell Co, GA Sept. 16 1896 3 Unid. men, lynched, Auburn, KY Mar. 1886 George Wilson lynched Meyers KY Aug. 15 1897 Jesse Slayton, lynched, Columbus, GA June 1 1896 James Guer, lynched, Liberty Hill, GA Oct. 24 1900 Lacy Mitchell, murdered, Thomas Co, GA Sept. 28 1930 Meredith Jones, lynched, Auburn, KY Apr. 1886 John Henderson lynched Midway KY Aug. 17 1890 William Miles, lynched, Columbus, GA June 1 1896 James Caleaway, lynched, Liberty Hill, GA Oct. 24 1900 Grant Welley, lynched, Thomasville, GA Sept. 8 1900 Thomas White, lynched, Aurora, KY Sept. 14 1896 1 Unid. black man lynched Minerva KY Apr. 1873 George Ashburn, murd., Columbus, GA Mar. 21 1868 John Anthony, lynched, Lincolnton, GA Nov. 16 1889 Willie Kirkland, lynched, Thomasville, GA Sept. 25 1930 Charles Miller, lynched, Bardwell, KY July 7 1893 Simpson Grubbs lynched Montgomery Co KY Aug. 1870 Simon Adams, lynched, Columbus, GA June 9 1900 5 Unid. men, lynched, Lithonia, GA Apr. 5 1892 Rufus Lesuere, lynched, Thompson, GA Aug. 17 1904 Gabe Nalls, lynched, Blackford, KY Nov. 8 1894 Fomit Martin lynched Monticello KY Feb. 17 1896 T.Z. Cotton, lynched, Columbus, GA Aug. 13 1912 1 Unid. man, lynched, Louisville, GA Jan. 14 1871 Moses Weaver, lynched, Tifton, GA Oct. 12 1904 Ulysses Nalls, lynched, Blackford, KY Nov. 8 1894 1 Unid. black man lynched Morganfield KY Dec. 1868 Dr. Thomas Brewer, murd., Columbus, GA Feb. 18 1956 Vance Williams, lynched, Louisville, GA Aug. 25 1908 Charles Likie, lynched, Tifton, GA Aug. 7 1908 Ross Branson, lynched, Blaudville, KY Nov. 1872 2 Unid. black men lynched Morganfield KY Aug. 1871 Daniel Lumpkin, lynched, Columbus Co, GA Feb. 20 1910 Andrew Green, lynched, Lovett, GA Aug. 23 1897 Samuel Hevens, lynched, Toccoa, GA June 14 1915 1 Unid. man lynched, Bowling Green, KY Dec. 28 1892 Charles Walton lynched Morganfield KY Aug. 18 1893 Lucius Holt, lynched, Concord, GA Dec. 2 1893 Captain Lewis, lynched, Lumpkin, GA May 18 1897 Willis Harden, lynched, Troup Co, GA July 11 1884 Caleb Godly, lynched, Bowling Green, KY June 24 1894 Logan Murphy lynched Mt. Sterling KY Aug. 16 1892 1 Unid. man, lynched, Cordele, GA Oct 16 1903 Cephus Davis, lynched, Lumpkin, GA Oct. 23 1933 Samuel Gibson, lynched, Troup Co, GA July 18 1884 2 Unid. black men, lynched, Boydsville, KY Dec. 1869 Jim Mitchell lynched Mt. Sterling KY June 1882 Albert Hamilton, lynched, Cordele, GA Jan. 30 1912 Robert Mallard, murdered, Lyons, GA Nov. 20 1948 Martin Love, lynched, Tunnel Hill, GA July 11 1889 Ernest Dewley lynched Brandenburg KY Apr. 30 1902 Dudley White lynched Muhlenburg Co. KY Jan. 1874 Chesbley Williams, lynched, Cordele, GA Nov. 30 1912 Charles Powell, lynched, Macon, GA Feb. 4 1912 Cleveland Butler, murdered, Twiggs Co, GA July 1 1919 1 Unid. black man lynched Breathitt Co KY N/A 1878 Henry Givens lynched Nebo KY Dec. 16 1893 James Cobb, lynched, Cordele, GA May 23 1918 John Gilham, lynched, Macon, GA Sept. 3 1918 1 Unid. black man, lynched, TyTy, GA Sept. 14 1899 George Duncan lynched Brookville KY Dec. 1871 John Perry lynched Nevada KY May 1869 2 Unid. blacks, lynched, Cornelia, GA Mar. 4 1913 Harvin Harris, lynched, Macon, GA Feb. 12 1916 Anthony Henderson, lynched, Unadilla, GA Jan. 9 1897 Charles Dickerson lynched Burlington KY May 1884 Leonard Taylor lynched Newcastle KY Aug. 28 1893 Serborn Smith, lynched, Covington, GA May 21 1895 N/A Glover, lynched, Macon, GA Aug. 1 1922 N/A Polasco, lynched, Valdosta, GA Oct. 31 1890 N/A Williams lynched Burlington KY June 1876 John Breckinridge lynched Nicholas Co. KY July 1879 George Herbert, lynched, Cowen, GA July 2 1907 Terry Lovelace, lynched, Manchester, GA Oct. 19 1911 Henry Johnson, lynched, Valdosta, GA May 10 1901 Judge McNeal lynched Cadiz KY Sept. 1 1893 Adam Smith lynched Nicholasville KY Apr. 1867 Joseph Moore, lynched, Crawfordsville, GA May 22 1911 John Barley, lynched, Marietta, GA Mar. 18 1900 1 Unid. man, lynched, Valdosta, GA Feb. 26 1908 Ernest Baker lynched Cadiz KY Jan. 22 1906 Boz N/A lynched Nicholasville KY Apr. 1867 Spencer Evans, lynched, Crawfordsville, GA Mar. 22 1918 Rich Perry, lynched, Marion Co, GA June 10 1890 Sidney Johnson, lynched, Valdosta, GA May 24 1918 Wallace Miller lynched Cadiz KY Aug. 10 1909 Terry Laws lynched Nicholasville KY Oct. 1868 Charles Miller, lynched, Culloden, GA Sept. 10 1906 George Fuller, lynched, Marion Co, GA Dec. 28 1900 9 unid. blacks, lynched, Valdosta, GA May 17-24 1918 1 Unid. black man lynched Calvert KY Nov. 25 1895 James Ryan lynched Nicholasville KY Oct. 1868 Robert Edwards, lynched, Cumming, GA Sept. 10 1912 Charles Gibson, lynched, Mason, GA Sept. 12 1897 1 unid. woman (pregnant), lynched, Valdosta, GA May 17-24 1918 Wiliam Tyler lynched Carlisle KY July 26 1894 Lewis Franklin lynched Nicholasville KY Sept. 1874 Philip Baker, lynched, Cusseta, GA Mar. 14 1936 Allen Sturgis, lynched, McDuffie Co, GA June 3 1888 N/A Lewis, lynched, Valdosta, GA Aug. 21 1916 William Pierce lynched Christian Co. KY July 1868 Thomas Brown lynched Nicholasville KY Feb. 6 1902 Albert Reese, lynched, Cuthbert, GA June 25 1909 Linton Clinton, lynched, Meigs, GA Mar. 1 1917 Caesar Sheffield, lynched, Valdosta, GA Apr. 16 1915 William Hart lynched Clark Co KY Apr. 1870 Leon Beard lynched Normandy KY July 7 1905 2 unid. blacks, murdered, Cuthbert, GA Dec. 26 1908 Will Hood, lynched, Merriwether Co, GA May 17 1887 Frank Erle, lynched, Vidalia, GA July 25 1901 Bill Reams lynched Clinton KY Feb. 1888 Lee Mcdaniels lynched Oaks Crossing KY July 29 1892 12 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 VOL. 21 NO. 50

William Skapp lynched Old Union KY Apr. 16 1891 David Blackman lynched Boyce LA June 2 1927 Vance McClure lynched New Iberia LA July 26 1894 Mayshe Miller lynched Aberdeen MS Oct. 25 1914 Walter Jones lynched Harriston MS Sept. 28 1913 Doc Jones lynched Owensboro KY Dec. 19 1889 Lee Blackman lynched Boyce LA June 2 1927 Samuel Wakefield lynched New Iberia LA Jan. 25 1889 John Taylor lynched Aberdeen MS Nov. 12 1915 George Stevenson lynched Hattiesburg MS June 3 1890 Richard May lynched Owensboro KY July 1884 Edward Laurent lynched Bunkie LA Sept. 6 1892 N/A Rosemond lynched New Iberia LA Feb. 1 1889 George Gordon lynched Albin MS May 1 1900 Thomas Johnson lynched Hattiesburg MS July 24 1895 Tom N/A lynched Owensboro KY May 1866 Gabriel Magloire lynched Bunkie LA Sept. 6 1892 N/A Hector lynched New Iberia LA Apr. 18 1889 Sam Towner lynched Alligator MS July 15 1913 1 Unid. black man lynched Hattiesburg MS Oct. 29 1903 Alfred Holt lynched Owensboro KY Dec. 26 1896 Charles Strauss lynched Bunkie LA Apr. 16 1907 Nicholas Hector lynched New Iberia LA Oct. 12 1908 1 Unid. black man lynched Amite Co MS Feb. 7 1889 Edward Lewis lynched Hattiesburg MS Aug. 4 1905 Lee Gibson lynched Owenton KY Jan. 28 1892 Thomas Bunkie lynched Bunkie LA July 16 1915 38 Unid. blacks murdered New Orleans LA July 30 1866 2 Unid. black men lynched Amite Co MS July 6 1894 Kid George lynched Hattiesburg MS Aug. 4 1905 Sam Bascom lynched Owingsville KY Oct. 1872 Nathan Andrews lynched Caddo Par LA Jan. 9 1892 63 Unid. blacks murdered New Orleans LA Oct. 24 1868 1 Unid. black man lynched Amite Co MS May 7 1900 N/A Jennings lynched Hattiesburg MS Mar. 20 1921 Sam Ramey lynched Owingsville KY N/A 1880 42 Unid. blacks murdered Caddo Par LA Oct. 1868 27 city hall occupants murdered New Orleans LA N/A 1874 Rev. Isaac Simmons lynched Amite Co MS Mar. 26 1944 Henry Noark lynched HattieSburg MS July 25 1899 Charles Hill lynched Paducah KY June 10 1892 John Hastings - son lynched Calahoula LA Nov. 2 1892 George King lynched New Orleans LA Dec. 23 1894 2 Unid. black men lynched Arcadia MS Dec. 19 1900 N/A Stanford (2 brothers) lynched Hazelhurst MS Nov. 15 1889 1 Unid. black man lynched Paducah KY Aug. 19 1893 John Hastings - daughter lynched Calahoula LA Nov. 2 1892 Felician Francis lynched New Orleans LA Sept. 26 1895 Stephen Crump lynched Armory MS Sept. 11 1890 1 Unid. black man lynched Hazelhurst MS Nov. 16 1889 Brock Henley lynched Paducah KY Oct. 16 1916 John Hastings lynched Calahoula LA Nov. 5 1892 Patrick Morris lynched New Orleans LA Jan. 12 1896 George Bolter lynched Armory MS Sept. 11 1890 Sam Edwards lynched Hazelhurst MS Jan. 17 1918 James Thornton lynched Paducah KY Oct. 16 1916 1 Unid. black man lynched Calcasieur Par LA Oct. 17 1902 William Harris lynched New Orleans LA Mar. 9 1898 Nicholas Thompson lynched Armory MS Sept. 1 1910 1 Unid. black man lynched Helm Station MS Mar. 5 1905 James Kelly lynched Paris KY July 23 1889 Alfred Shaufilet lynched Calhoun LA Aug. 26 1906 Andrew Pigge lynched New Orleans LA Mar. 9 1898 D.H. Smith lynched Artesia MS Feb. 22 1889 James Cooper lynched Hemlock MS May 27 1897 1 Unid. black man lynched Paris KY Sept. 1866 Louis Senegal lynched Carencro LA Mar. 24 1896 Dennis Burrel lynched New Orleans LA May 6 1898 Daniel Gladney lynched Atlanta Co MS Nov. 22 1891 Robert Biggs lynched Hernando MS Oct. 12 1889 Bertraud N/A lynched Paris KY Mar. 1866 “Cotton” N/A lynched Carrolle LA Mar. 28 1906 10* Unid. blacks lynched New Orleans LA July 25-28 1900 1 Unid. black man lynched Basin MS Oct. 6 1906 Henry Crower lynched Hernando MS Oct. 6 1897 N/A Smith lynched Paris KY Mar. 29 1920 Thomas Amos lynched Cheneyville LA Sept. 1 1900 Fred Johnson lynched New Orleans LA Oct. 12 1917 4 Unid. black men lynched Beandon MS Oct. 5 1892 Thomas Clayton lynched Hernando MS Mar. 10 1900 Ernest Humphreys lynched Princeton KY Oct. 2 1890 Turnip Hampton lynched Claiborne LA May 30 1891 Robert Mitchell lynched Oak Grove LA Feb. 5 1908 N/A Haines lynched Belen MS Apr. 3 1897 W. J. Jackson lynched Hernando MS Oct. 15 1908 Willis Griffey lynched Princeton KY Oct. 15 1894 William Meadows murdered Claiborne Par. LA May 6 1868 1 Unid. black man lynched Oak Ridge LA June 15 1898 Charles German lynched Belen MS Oct. 29 1907 Thomas Burns lynched Hernando MS Nov. 3 1914 Arthur Bell lynched Princeton KY June 4 1915 Miles Taylor lynched Claibourne Par LA July 24 1911 Oval Poulson lynched Opelousas LA Jan. 20 1911 Robert Pettigrew lynched Belmont MS May 12 1905 Rev. T. A. Allen lynched Hernando MS Mar. 21 1935 Jacob McDowell lynched Providence KY May 31 1908 Fred Kilbourne lynched Clinton LA Apr. 17 1907 John White lynched Opelousas LA Sept. 26 1933 Rev. George W. Lee murdered Belzoni MS May 7 1955 1 Unid. black man lynched Hernando MS Mar. 28 1935 James Parker lynched Pulaski KY Aug. 1868 Jerry Burke lynched Clio LA Dec. 22 1896 Coat Williams lynched Pine Grove LA May 15 1894 1 Unid. black man lynched Benoit MS Jan. 4 1905 Lewis Williams lynched Hewitt Springs MS June 9 1894 Cummins lynched Pulaski Co. KY Sept. 1868 100 Unid. black Republicans murdered Colfax LA Apr. 1873 Charles Alexander lynched Plaquemine LA Dec. 13 1897 Luke Thomas lynched Biloxi MS June 15 1894 Dee Dawson lynched Hickory MS Oct. 10 1908 Cummins daughter lynched Pulaski Co. KY Sept. 1868 Tillman Green lynched Columbia LA Dec. 28 1893 James Alexander lynched Plaquemine LA Dec. 13 1897 1 Unid. black man lynched Biloxi MS July 14 1894 William Fuller lynched Hickory MS Oct. 10 1908 N/A Adams lynched Pulaski Co. KY Sept. 1868 1 Unid. black man lynched Columbia LA May 18 1889 Joseph Thomas lynched Plaquemine LA Dec. 13 1897 Henry Leidy lynched Biloxi MS Nov. 10 1908 Frank Johnson lynched Hickory MS Oct. 10 1908 Thomas Reney lynched Rich Pond KY May 1888 N/A Holmes lynched Columbia LA Sept. 14 1921 Cornelius Lee lynched Plaquemine LA Feb. 24 1903 Robert Betat lynched Bluff Creek MS Mar. 29 1895 Walter Brownlee lynched Hinchcliff MS Oct. 15 1913 1 Unid. black man lynched Richmond KY Nov. 1868 Benjamin Walker lynched Concordia LA Oct. 6 1892 William Carr lynched Plaquemine LA Mar. 17 1906 James Martin lynched Bolton MS Dec. 23 1899 Louise Stevenson lynched Hollandale MS Sept. 28 1891 Frank Searcy lynched Richmond KY Nov. 1869 Jack Harris lynched Concordia Par LA June 24 1903 Oscar Livingston lynched Point a La Hache LA Aug. 2 1931 Frank West lynched Bolton MS Dec. 23 1899 Henry Randle murdered Holmes Co MS July 1954 1 Unid. black man lynched Richmond KY Dec. 1869 Lamb Whittle lynched Concordia Par LA June 24 1903 4 Unid. black men lynched Ponchatonia LA Sept. 21 1900 James Sanders murdered Bolton MS July 16 1934 Jesse Tucker lynched Houston MS July 10 1904 Jim Sims lynched Richmond KY Jan. 1870 Robert Williams lynched Concordia Parish LA Sept. 14 1894 1 Unid. black man lynched Poole’s Landing LA Oct. 31 1891 James Green lynched Boyle MS Dec. 11 1905 Robby Buskin lynched Houston MS Feb. 9 1909 R.L. Byron lynched Richmond KY Feb. 1870 1 Unid. black man lynched Conshama LA Aug. 26 1915 2 Unid. black men lynched Poplar Head LA July 6 1893 John Rice lynched Boyle Sta MS Mar. 8 1892 Andrew Williams lynched Houston MS Feb. 7 1913 2 Unid. black men lynched Richmond KY Feb. 1870 5 black Republicans lynched Coushatta LA N/A 1874 PARISH 3 Unid. black men lynched Pt. Cenpee Par. LA June 2 1891 Richard Center lynched Boyle Sta MS Mar. 8 1892 Monroe Walters lynched Hudson MS May 2 1891 Oliver Williams lynched Richmond KY Sept. 1870 1 Unid. black man lynched Crowley LA July 19 1901 1 Unid. black Douglas Bolte lynched Quarantine LA Oct. 15 1897 RAYNE Will Sherod lynched Braggadocio MS May 23 1927 Steve Wiley lynched Inverness MS Mar. 22 1931 10 Unid. blacks lynched Rochester KY Nov. 13 1913 woman and her 3 children murdered Crowley LA Jan. 18 1912 1 Unid. black woman and her 3 children murdered Rayne LA Jan. Stanley Hayes lynched Brandon MS July 26 1899 Peter Henderson lynched Itta Bena MS Jan. 20 1897 1 Unid. black man lynched Rock Springs KY Mar. 8 1897 Crowley family (3 members) murdered Crowley LA Feb. 1911 1911 45 Unid. blacks murdered Rayne LA Jan. 1911 N/A Jones lynched Braxton MS June 28 1910 John Williams lynched Ittababa MS Aug. 28 1908 Robert Morton lynched Rockford KY Feb. 4 1897 James Estes lynched Delhi LA Nov. 20 1909 Bird Love lynched Rayville LA Mar. 16 1896 Forest Jameson lynched Brookfield MS Apr. 6 1899 Prince Luster lynched Iuka MS July 11 1889 Nelson Cooper lynched Russelville KY Oct. 1883 1 Unid. black man lynched Delhi LA Apr. 25 1912 Calvin Foster lynched Rayville LA Jan. 7 1892 Moses Anderson lynched Brookfield MS Apr. 6 1899 Swan Burres lynched Iuka MS July 11 1889 Sambo Bailey lynched Russellville KY N/A 1884 William Nixon lynched Delhi LA Nov. 8 1911 L.N. Descharner lynched Rayville LA Jan. 7 1892 1 Unid. black man lynched Brookhaven MS June 15 1891 1 Unid. black man lynched Jacinto MS Mar. 1870 Handy Woodward lynched Russellville KY Mar. 1886 Seth Cobb lynched Devail Bluff LA June 12 1900 1 Unid. black woman lynched Rayville LA Mar. 13 1892 George Linton lynched Brookhaven MS June 28 1894 Doc Davis lynched Jackson MS July 19 1892 George Scott lynched Russellville KY June 26 1898 1 Unid. black man lynched Doyine LA Jan. 24 1901 Ely Denton lynched Rayville LA Mar. 14 1910 Thomas Bowen lynched Brookhaven MS June 29 1895 4 Unid. black man lynched Jackson MS Sept. 15 1893 Jones family (3 members) lynched Russellville KY Aug. 1 1908 William Street lynched Doyline LA June 3 1898 Jim Lewis lynched Rayville LA Feb. 26 1918 Thomas Waller lynched Brookhaven MS Dec. 16 1897 1 Unid. black woman lynched Jackson MS Sept. 15 1893 1 Unid. black man lynched Russellville KY Aug. 1 1908 George Swayey lynched East Feliciana LA June 16 1890 Will Powell lynched Rayville LA Feb. 26 1918 Eli Hilson lynched Brookhaven MS Dec. 24 1903 Theodore Pickett lynched Jackson MS July 6 1895 Albert Bradford lynched Scott Co. KY Jan. 1869 Sam West lynched East LA Par. LA Sept. 1 1901 Jim Jones lynched Rayville LA Feb. 26 1918 Eli Pigatt lynched Brookhaven MS Feb. 10 1908 William Henderson lynched Jackson MS Oct. 11 1895 Marion Howard lynched Scottsville KY July 16 1894 Henry Johnson lynched Echo LA June 1 1907 4 Unid. blacks murdered Rayville LA July 17 1921 1 Unid. black man lynched Brookhaven MS Jan. 2 1908 Sam Simms lynched Jackson MS May 8 1906 Mark Brown lynched Shelbyville KY July 20 1891 Charles Morrell lynched Edgard LA Nov. 17 1898 Charles Jackson lynched Redwood LA May 15 1897 2 Unid. blacks murdered Brookhaven MS June 29 1927 1 Unid. black man lynched Jackson MS Dec. 17 1912 Jumbo Fields lynched Shelbyville KY Oct. 2 1901 Marvin Ruffin lynched Edgard LA July 10 1917 Nelson Nash lynched Ringgold LA Feb. 19 1933 Lamar Smith murdered Brookhaven MS Aug. 13 1955 John Gray lynched Jackson MS Sept. 18 1923 Clarence Garnett lynched Shelbyville KY Oct. 2 1901 1 Unid. black man lynched Eros LA Aug. 12 1905 Felton Brigman lynched Rodessa LA May 4 1901 Alexander Hill lynched Brookville MS Feb. 10 1915 N/A Wimberly lynched Jackson MS June 20 1921 Gene Marshall lynched Shelbyville KY Jan. 15 1911 George Whitney lynched Ethel LA May 8 1906 Ralph Dorans lynched Ruby LA June 28 1907 Henry McAfee lynched Brownsville MS Apr. 19 1900 O. Moore murdered Jackson MS Feb. 7 1957 Wade Patterson lynched Shelbyville KY Jan. 15 1911 Thomas Vital lynched Fenton LA Feb. 21 1901 Williams lynched Ruston LA Oct. 13 1938 Frederick Sullivan lynched Byhalia MS Nov. 24 1914 Medgar W. Evers murdered Jackson MS June 12 1963 James West lynched Shelbyville KY Jan. 15 1911 4 Unid. black men lynched Fishville LA Apr. 6 1892 Isaac Pizer lynched Shreveport LA Mar. 23 1896 Mrs. Frederick Sullivan lynched Byhalia MS Nov. 25 1914 Charles E. Moore lynched Jackson MS May 2 1964 Charles Ardell lynched Shepardsville KY June 1889 Joseph Gifford lynched Floyd LA Oct. 27 1909 30 Unid. blacks murdered Shreveport LA Oct. 1868 1 Unid. black man lynched Caledonia MS July 10 1933 Henry Dee lynched Jackson MS May 2 1964 2 Unid. black men lynched Springfield KY Jan. 1870 Alex Hill lynched Floyd LA Oct. 27 1909 John Coleman lynched Shreveport LA June 29 1890 Claude Brooks murdered Canton MS July 29 1938 4 Unid. black men lynched Kemper Co MS Oct. 28 1909 Harrison Lewis lynched Springfield KY Aug. 26 1895 Atticus Thompson lynched Forest LA July 13 1897 Frank Thompson lynched Shreveport LA Nov. 24 1901 Joe Rogers lynched Canton MS May 8 1939 Frank Diggs murdered Kewaunee MS Dec. 1870 James Mays lynched Spyfield KY Jan. 11 1902 Frank Dupree lynched Forest Hill LA June 12 1903 Jennie Steers lynched Shreveport LA July 27 1903 N/A Meyer lynched Carrollton MS Oct. 27 1907 James Mitchell lynched Kosciusko MS May 21 1889 Ed Shields lynched Taylorsville KY Apr. 1874 Joseph Lamb lynched Francisville LA Nov. 26 1902 Henry Rachel lynched Shreveport LA Nov. 27 1909 McCray family (3 members) lynched Carrolton MS Aug. 1 1901 Thomas Carr lynched Kosciusko MS Jan. 30 1893 Arch Bauer lynched Tompkinsville KY Oct. 2 1898 Hiram Weightman lynched Franklin LA Aug. 5 1896 Thomas Miles lynched Shreveport LA Apr. 9 1912 William Price lynched Carrolton MS Aug. 4 1901 3 children of Thomas Harris murdered Kosciusko MS Jan. 9 1950 Mollie Smith lynched Trigg Co KY July 1 1895 Henry Pope murdered Franklin LA Oct. 17 1868 Edward Hamilton lynched Shreveport LA May 12 1914 1 Unid. black man lynched Cedar Bluffs MS June 28 1915 1 Unid. black man lynched Lake Cormorant MS Oct. 21 1889 John Thomas lynched Union City KY July 1887 Judge Valentine Chase murdered Franklin LA Oct. 17 1868 Watkins Lewis lynched Shreveport LA Dec. 12 1914 Will Williams lynched Centerville MS Sept. 1903 William Jones lynched Lake Cormorant MS Mar. 6 1898 1 Unid. black man lynched Union Co. KY Dec. 1868 James Wilson lynched Gibsland LA June 10 1907 Henry Brooks lynched Shreveport LA May 11 1917 Thomas Crompton lynched Centerville MS Oct. 25 1906 Henry Young lynched Lake Cormorant MS Aug. 16 1905 1 Unid. black man lynched Union Co. KY Dec. 1868 Louis Thomas lynched Girard LA July 15 1901 N/A Rivers lynched Shreveport LA Aug. 30 1922 Taplin family (9 members) murdered Centerville MS June 1956 Howard Hurd lynched Lake Cormorant MS Mar. 16 1921 Jack Williams lynched Union Co. KY June 1880 1 Unid. black man lynched Grand Bayou LA Aug. 21 1915 Leslie Legget lynched Shreveport LA Jan. 3 1923 William Bradford lynched Chunky MS June 16 1911 James Parker lynched Versailles KY Aug. 1870 Sam Johnson lynched Grand Cane LA Sept. 25 1912 /A Romeo lynched Slidell LA Aug. 12 1914 2 Unid. blacks lynched Clarksdale MS Oct. 11 1915 LAMBERT William Turpin lynched Versailles KY Aug. 1870 Emile Antoine lynched Grand Prairie LA July 30 1909 N/A Walker lynched Sparta LA June 1 1892 Lindsay Coleman lynched Clarksdale MS Dec. 19 1925 William Robinson lynched Lambert MS June 27 1913 2 Unid. black men murdered Versailles KY Aug. 1870 Onexzime Thomas lynched Grand Prairie LA July 30 1909 Monroe Smith lynched Springfield LA Aug. 14 1893 William Ody lynched Clayton MS July 15 1902 Joe Love lynched Lambert MS June 8 1934 Richard James lynched Versailles KY Mar. 13 1921 Man Singleton lynched Grant Point LA Aug. 11 1899 Isaac Glover lynched Springfield LA Sept. 14 1910 George Kincaid lynched Cleveland MS June 12 1903 Isaac Thomas lynched Lambert MS June 8 1934 Robert Shaw lynched Waitman KY May 22 1905 Aps Ard lynched Greensburg LA Oct. 1 1909 Joseph Dazzele lynched St. Bernard Parish LA May 19 1896 Fayette Sawyer lynched Cleveland MS Mar. 19 1904 N/A Thompson lynched Langsford MS Apr. 4 1921 William Glasgow lynched Warren Co. KY Sept. 1868 Alexander Hawkins lynched Gretna LA Sept. 24 1896 George Jones lynched St. Charles Par LA July 16 1899 Burke Harris lynched Cleveland MS Mar. 19 1904 2 Unid. black men lynched Laurel MS Sept. 7 1906 Ben French lynched Warsaw KY May 1876 2 Unid. black man lynched Gretna LA Nov. 1 1935 1 Unid. black man lynched St. James LA May 7 1914 30 Unid. black men murdered Clinton MS Sept. 4 1875 Howard Wash lynched Laurel MS Oct. 17 1942 Mrs. Ben French lynched Warsaw KY May 1876 Jack Tillman lynched Gretna Par LA Mar. 28 1892 3 Unid. black men lynched St. James Parish LA Jan. 21 1893 Thomas Talbot lynched Clinton MS July 31 1889 R. J. Tyrone murdered Lawrence Co MS Mar. 25 1935 John Gibson lynched Washington Co KY Aug. 1868 William Smith lynched Hammond LA Sept. 22 1895 Gilbert Francis lynched St. Joseph LA Feb. 29 1896 Henry Smith lynched Clinton MS May 29 1894 George Allen lynched Le Flore Co MS Sept. 9 1889 Willam Gibson lynched Washington Co. KY Aug. 1868 Emma Hooper lynched Hammond LA Mar. 1 1917 200 Unid. blacks murdered St. Landry Par. LA Oct. 1868 David Simms lynched Coahoma MS Nov. 22 1905 “Jet” Hinks lynched Lee Co MS Nov. 8 1906 WICKLIFFE Joseph Thornton lynched Wickliffe KY May 20 1889 John Ely lynched Holloway LA Dec. 17 1891 Edward Gray lynched St. Peter LA June 14 1899 Van Haynes lynched Columbia MS June 2 1917 lynched Leland MS July 12 1898 Joe Thornton lynched Wickliffe KY May Isaac McGee lynched Homer LA July 27 1896 Thomas Jackson lynched St. Peter LA Feb. 17 1901 Pratt Hempton lynched Columbia MS June 2 1917 Sam Petty lynched Leland MS Feb. 24 1914 1889 Frank Howard lynched Wickliffe KY Sept. 12 1901 John Hagle lynched Homer LA Nov. 10 1891 Tobe Lewis lynched Sylvester Sta LA Dec. 2 1914 Grant Anderson lynched Columbus MS May 22 1890 Leon McTatie lynched Lexington MS July 22 1946 Sam Reed lynched Wickliffe KY Sept. 12 1901 George Franklin lynched Homer LA Apr. 1 1902 Munroe Durden lynched Sylvester Sta LA Dec. 2 1914 Joseph Harrold lynched Columbus MS Oct. 26 1889 Charles Curtis lynched Liberty MS Apr. 21 1891 Ernest Harris lynched Wickliffe KY Sept. 12 1901 Fell Jenkins lynched Homer LA Jan. 12 1933 Kane McKnight lynched Sylvester Sta LA Dec. 3 1914 Richard Forman lynched Columbus MS July 12 1893 “Judge” Moseley lynched Lockhart MS Nov. 7 1911 Eleany Sullivan lynched Williamsburg KY Aug. 1897 Hayward Handy lynched Houghton LA Feb. 10 1889 7 Unid. black men lynched Tallulah LA Apr. 27 1894 George Younger lynched Columbus MS May 23 1906 Sandy Wallace lynched Longstown MS Nov. 18 1890 2 Unid. black men lynched Winchester KY Feb. 1870 Edward White lynched Hudson LA June 28 1894 R. T Rogers lynched Tallulah LA May 29 1906 Cordella Stevenson lynched Columbus MS Dec. 8 1915 Louis Hodge lynched Louisville MS Mar. 7 1891 Robert Huggard lynched Winchester KY July 15 1895 William Oliver lynched Jefferson LA Oct. 1 1897 Coroner John Kemp murdered Tangipahoa LA Oct. 29 1868 Washington Adams lynched Columbus MS June 10 1938 Henry Crosby lynched Louisville MS Sept. 21 1913 Sam Scales lynched N/A KY Sept. 1885 1 Unid. black man lynched 5 Unid. blacks murdered Jefferson Par LA Oct. 23 1868 Dick Conley lynched Tangipahoa LA June 5 1889 Coleman Franks lynched Columbus MS Nov. 6 1931 1 Unid. black man lynched Louisville MS May 15 1915 N/A KY July 17 1904 James Comeaux lynched Jennings LA Aug. 27 1913 Huey N/A lynched Tangipahoa LA June 5 1889 Dooley Morton lynched Columbus MS July 15 1935 Reuben Moore lynched Louisville MS July 18 1933 1 Unid. black man lynched Jones LA Dec. 13 1899 Monsie Williams lynched Tangipahoa LA Nov. 26 1905 Bert Moore lynched Columbus MS July 15 1935 Jim Fox lynched Louisville MS June 13 1927 LA 3 Unid. blacks lynched Jonesville LA July 18 1908 George Kenny lynched Taylor Town LA Oct. 16 1903 2 Unid. black men lynched Commerce MS Jan. 28 1908 Mark Fox lynched Louisville MS June 13 1927 Jack Parke lynched Abitz Springs LA Oct. 30 1891 Sam Dixon lynched Kenner LA Sept. 8 1892 Joseph Craddvels lynched Taylor Town LA Nov. 2 1903 Horace Muller lynched Cookamie MS May 13 1902 John Barrentine lynched Loundes Co MS May 11 1891 Grant Johnson lynched Alden Bridge LA May 4 1901 2 Unid. black men lynched Knoxpoint LA Oct. 24 1893 1 Unid. black man lynched Victoria LA Apr. 10 1902 2 Unid. black man lynched Copiah Co MS Oct. 6 1892 Wesley Lee lynched Loundes Co MS May 11 1891 Frank Piper lynched Alexandria LA May 8 1904 Freddie Moore lynched Labadieville LA Oct. 11 1933 John Woodward lynched Vidalia LA Mar. 19 1902 Mulloch Walker lynched Corinth MS Aug. 11 1898 Monroe Walker lynched Loundes Co MS May 11 1891 Mathias Jackson lynched Alexandria LA June 28 1907 Felix Keyes lynched Lafayette LA July 11 1889 1 Unid. black man lynched Vidalia LA Nov. 18 1889 Jack Betts lynched Corinth MS Aug. 13 1900 Johnson McQuirk lynched Love Station MS Feb. 16 1914 William Fisher lynched Algiers LA Jan. 25 1893 Anton Domingo lynched Lafayette LA Nov. 29 1906 Jess Hammett lynched Vivian LA Aug. 29 1916 Mose Hart lynched Corinth MS May 20 1903 Sherman Lewis lynched Luccalena MS Aug. 23 1889 7 Unid. blacks murdered Algiers LA Oct. 25 1868 Unid. black family (4 members) murdered Lafayette LA Mar. 1911 38 Unid. black men lynched W. Feliciana Par. LA May 18 report 1876 Clark Thomas lynched Corinth MS Sept. 28 1902 Joseph Davis lynched Lula MS Oct. 11 1908 John Hugerly lynched Allentown LA Apr. 22 1900 Norbert Randall murdered Lafayette LA Nov. 26 1911 2 Unid. black men lynched West Carroll Par LA Jan. 26 1902 Joseph Bailey lynched Cormorant MS July 14 1914 Frank Davis lynched Lula MS Oct. 11 1908 Edward Ames lynched Allentown LA Apr. 22 1900 Sam Poydrass lynched Lake Charles LA Dec. 7 1901 1 Unid. black man lynched White Castle LA Jan. 17 1897 2 Unid. black men lynched Cross Roads MS July 20 1902 Charles Hart lynched Lyons Station MS Aug. 22 1893 William Bell lynched Amite LA Apr. 2 1898 Felix Broussard family (5 members) murdered Lake Charles LA Jan. Walter Byrd lynched Winnsboro LA Sept. 15 1911 John Moses lynched Crystal Springs MS June 25 1897 James Jones lynched Macon MS Jan. 1 1898 Daniel Rout lynched Amite LA July 29 1917 J 20 1912 LEESVILLE 1 Unid. black man murdered Leesville LA June Oliver Bibb lynched Winona LA Feb. 20 1902 N/A Thrasher lynched Crystal Springs MS Feb. 2 1922 Fred Isham lynched Macon MS Feb. 18 1901 erry Rout lynched Amite LA July 29 1917 17 1924 LENA Henry Harris lynched Lena LA May 15 1900 William Morley lynched Winona LA Sept. 8 1902 Samuel Hinson lynched Cushtusha MS May 16 1900 Henry Isham lynched Macon MS Feb. 18 1901 Gus Williams lynched Amite City LA Jan. 19 1897 Columbus Lewis lynched Lincoln Par. LA Apr. 26 1898 William House lynched Wisner LA Nov. 19 1932 1 Unid. black man lynched Darling MS Nov. 1 1902 G. W. Edd lynched Macon MS May 7 1912 Archie Joiner lynched Amite City LA Jan. 19 1897 1 Unid. black man lynched Lindsay LA July 25 1899 Ovide Belzaire lynched Youngsville LA July 24 1895 1 Unid. black man lynched De Kalb MS June 30 1906 Dan Anderson lynched Macon MS May 20 1927 Gus Johnson lynched Amite City LA Jan. 19 1897 Nicholas Dublano lynched Loreauville LA May 13 1902 1 Unid. black man lynched De Kalb MS July 11 1915 Lucius Andrews lynched Magnolia MS Aug. 24 1891 Echo Brown lynched Amite City LA Aug. 9 1899 Lewis Fox lynched Luling LA Dec. 29 1892 PLACE NOT IDENTIFIED Sam Gillespie lynched De Soto MS July 14 1891 George Washington lynched Magnolia MS Nov. 16 1889 BALDWIN Jack Davis lynched Baldwin LA July 24 1897 Adam Gripson lynched Luling LA Dec. 29 1892 150 Unid. blacks murdered N/A (report) LA Aug. 1868 William Edward lynched Deep Creek MS Mar. 27 1900 Elmer Curl lynched Mastadon MS June 12 1910 Walter Starkes lynched Baldwin LA June 12 1896 Joseph Momas lynched Luling LA Jan. 26 1903 John Gordon lynched N/A LA Aug. 10 1897 Frank Harrel lynched Dickey MS Feb. 9 1893 George Jones lynched Mayersville MS Sept. 1903 William Morris lynched Balltown LA Oct. 12 1901 Henry Hill lynched Mangham LA Sept. 8 1909 John Miles lynched N/A LA Sept. 19 1908 N/A Felder lynched Dickey MS Feb. 9 1893 John Johnson lynched McComb MS June 19 1892 1 Unid. black man lynched Bastrop LA May 23 1892 George Clayton lynched Mangham LA June 18 1918 Ernest Allums lynched N/A LA May 3 1912 Luther Holbert lynched Doddsville MS Feb. 7 1904 N/A McDowell lynched McComb MS Sept. 21 1921 Bubber Hall lynched Bastrop LA Aug. 7 1918 N/A Mixy lynched Many LA Nov. 27 1891 Pvt. Lucius McCarty lynched N/A LA Aug. 31 1919 Mrs. Luther Holbert lynched Doddsville MS Feb. 7 1904 Thomas Allen lynched McGee MS Mar. 11 1899 Andrew McLeod lynched Bastrop LA July 9 1934 Anderson Ward lynched Maringuoin LA Mar. 3 1935 3 Unid. blacks lynched Doddsville MS Feb. 7 1904 Patrick Husband lynched McHenry MS Dec. 16 1907 Thomas Wilson lynched Batchelor LA June 1 1905 Tally lynched McNary LA May 25 1916 MD John Hollins lynched Drew MS Jan. 10 1903 6 Unid. black men murdered Meridian MS Mar. 6 1871 1 Unid. black man lynched Baton Rouge LA Nov. 21 1891 1 Unid. black man lynched Mer Rouge LA Dec. 13 1907 Wright Smith lynched Annapolis MD Oct. 2 1898 Willie Webb lynched Drew MS Feb. 23 1913 Arthur Rainsey lynched Meridian MS Nov. 30 1891 William Alexander lynched Baton Rouge LA Aug. 22 1890 James Carr lynched Millview LA Dec. 27 1903 Henry Davis lynched Annapolis MD Dec. 21 1906 1 Unid. black man lynched Drew MS Jan. 30 1913 1 Unid. black man lynched Meridian MS Dec. 20 1891 Nubry Johnson lynched Baton Rouge LA Oct. 19 1900 James Porter lynched Minden LA July 13 1896 1 Unid. black man murdered Baltimore MD Oct. 25 1921 Roosevelt Towns lynched Duck Hill MS Apr. 13 1937 Charles Burwell lynched Meridian MS July 28 1895 Norm Cadore lynched Baton Rouge LA Dec. 28 1912 Mond Dunley lynched Minden LA July 13 1896 Lewis Harris lynched Belair MD Mar. 26 1900 Bootjack McDaniels lynched Duck Hill MS Apr. 13 1937 3 Unid. black men lynched Meridian MS Nov. 27 1898 1 Unid. black man lynched Bayou Desard LA Apr. 19 1889 Link Waggoner lynched Minden LA Sept. 9 1894 King Davis lynched Brooklyn MD Dec. 25 1911 Otto Holmes lynched Durant MS June 15 1910 Pierce Moberly lynched Meridian MS June 25 1905 Frank James lynched Bayou Sara LA July 15 1896 “Dic” Dickson lynched Minden LA June 5 1901 Asbury Green lynched Centerville MD May 12 1891 Jesse Evans lynched Edwards MS Apr. 16 1897 14 Unid. blacks murdered Meridian MS Dec. 24-25 1906 1 Unid. black man lynched Bayou Sara LA Jan. 18 1894 John Jones lynched Minden LA Aug. 6 1946 James Taylor lynched Chestertown MD May 18 1892 John Hartfield lynched Ellisville MS June 26 1919 Thomas O’Neil lynched Meridian MS Apr. 19 1910 Henry Ward lynched Bayou Sara LA Jan. 8 1890 Washington Furran lynched Monroe LA Oct. 2 1897 James Reed lynched Crisfield MD July 28 1907 1 Unid. black man lynched Estabutchie MS Oct. 20 1902 N/A (a woman) Sheldon lynched Meridian MS July 19 1924 N/A Hearn lynched Benton LA Dec. 6 1898 A. L. Smart lynched Monroe LA Jan. 10 1896 William Burns lynched Cumberland MD Oct. 5 1907 Robert Herron lynched Eureka MS June 1 1889 Robert Jones lynched MI City MS Aug. 13 1934 N/A Richardson lynched Benton LA Dec. 6 1898 Courtney Rendrick lynched Monroe LA July 13 1896 Jacob Henson lynched Elliot City MD May 27 1895 Sterling Dunham lynched Europa MS June 26 1904 Smith Houey lynched MI City MS Aug. 13 1934 Prophet Smith lynched Benton LA June 19 1901 F. C. James McCauley lynched Monroe LA Sept. 16 1896 James Bown lynched Frederick MD Nov. 17 1895 1 Unid. black man lynched Fannin MS Dec. 23 1893 Richard Roscoe lynched Minter City MS Sept. 18 1933 Moland lynched Benton LA June 19 1901 Thomas Underwood lynched Monroe LA June 4 1894 Edward Watson lynched Pocomoke City MD June 14 1906 N/A Seybrick lynched Fishers Ferry MS Mar. 30 1894 Henry Askey lynched MS City MS June 9 1900 Wood Burke lynched Benton LA Nov. 28 1912 J.H. Day lynched Monroe LA June 14 1894 William Anderson lynched Princess Anne MD June 9 1897 Spencer Costello lynched Flora MS Jan. 7 1895 Ed Russ lynched MS City MS June 9 1900 James Heard lynched Benton LA Nov. 28 1912 1 Unid. black man lynched Monroe LA May 22 1892 George Armwood lynched Princess Anne MD Oct. 18 1933 Allie W. Shelby murdered Flora MS Jan. 22 1965 Emmett Till lynched Money MS Aug. 28 1955 Silas Jimmerson lynched Benton LA Nov. 28 1912 N/A Snowden lynched Monroe LA Oct. 30 1891 William Ramsay lynched Rosedale MD Mar. 8 1909 George Pond lynched Fulton MS July 6 1894 Winston Jones murdered Narketta MS July 5 1930 Jim Hudson lynched Benton LA Jan. 26 1918 William Way lynched Monroe LA Aug. 24 1909 Garfield King lynched Salisbury MD May 26 1898 James Hopkins lynched Glendora MS Dec. 27 1897 Viola Dial murdered Narketta MS July 5 1930 N/A Airy lynched Benton LA Feb. 26 1925 Flint Williams lynched Monroe LA Mar. 15 1907 Mack Williams lynched Salisbury MD Dec. 4 1931 Henry Harris lynched Glendora MS July 19 1905 Bill Dukes lynched Natchez MS Aug. 15 1918 Andrew Harris lynched Bethany LA Aug. 3 1908 Henry Gardner lynched Monroe LA Mar. 15 1907 N/A Williams lynched Upper Marlboro MD Oct. 20 1894 William Harris lynched Glendora MS July 25 1905 N/A Sharp lynched Neshoba Co MS Jan. 2 1891 Grafton Page lynched Bethany LA Aug. 3 1934 William Eaton lynched Monroe LA Oct. 22 1913 Clinton Melton murdered Glendora MS Dec. 3 1955 L. Q. Ivy lynched New Albany MS Sept. 20 1925 Mark Jacobs lynched Bienville LA June 10 1894 Laura Porter lynched Monroe LA Aug. 25 1910 MI Henry Ratcliffe lynched Gloster MS May 1 1900 Frank Smith lynched Newton MS Sept. 11 1893 Wiltzie Page lynched Bienville LA Feb. 24 1906 Henry Holmes lynched Monroe LA Aug. 7 1914 25 Unid. blacks murdered Detroit MI June 20-21 1943 1 Unid. black man lynched Greenville MS May 12 1892 4 Unid. black men murdered Noxubee Co. MS Nov. 1870 1 Unid. black man lynched Bienville Parish LA May 1868 Charles Griffin lynched Monroe LA Aug. 7 1914 Eddie Cook murdered Detroit MI Nov. 7 1965 Green Jackson lynched Greenville MS Feb. 6 1891 Warner Matthews lynched Ocean Springs MS Feb. 1 1901 1 Unid. black man lynched Blackwater LA Dec. 30 1891 Presto Griffin lynched Monroe LA Aug. 7 1914 2 Unid. black men lynched Maybee Sta MI Sept. 2 1891 Burke Martin lynched Greenville MS Mar. 2 1890 Andrew Trice lynched Olive Branch MS July 20 1907 William Davis lynched Blanchard LA Mar. 5 1901 1 Unid. black man lynched Monroe LA Aug. 9 1914 Albert Martin lynched Port Huron MI May 27 1889 Robert Dennis lynched Greenville MS June 4 1903 1 Unid. black man lynched O’Neil MS May 24 1904 Thomas Jackson lynched Blanchard LA May 23 1906 John Richards lynched Monroe LA Mar. 16 1918 MINNESOTA William Robinson lynched Greenville MS Aug. 17 1909 1 Unid. black man lynched Oxford MS Sept. 5 1891 Frank Williams lynched Blanchard LA Dec. 6 1913 George McNeel lynched Monroe LA Mar. 16 1918 Isaac McGhie lynched Duluth MN June 15 1920 1 Unid. black man lynched Greenville MS May 7 1912 Lawson Patton lynched Oxford MS Sept. 8 1908 Ernest Williams lynched Blanchard LA Dec. 6 1913 Clyde Williams lynched Monroe LA Apr. 22 1918 Elmer Jackson lynched Duluth MN June 15 1920 1 Unid. black man lynched Greenwood MS Dec. 15 1892 Elwood Higgenbotham lynched Oxford MS Sept. 17 1935 Deputy O’Neal Moore murdered Bogalusa LA June 2 1965 George Holden lynched Monroe LA Apr. 29 1919 Nate Green lynched Duluth MN June 15 1920 Joseph Gordon lynched Greenwood MS Mar. 12 1909 Samuel Adams lynched Pass Christian MS Nov. 5 1903 James Patton lynched Bonita LA Sept. 15 1892 Bread Henderson lynched Mooringport LA Dec. 11 1914 Henry Bell lynched Greenwood MS Jan. 23 1907 Sam Cole lynched Pea Ridge MS Jan. 7 1898 Silas Ealy lynched Bossier City LA May 3 1907 Charles Washington lynched Mooringport LA Dec. 11 1914 MISSISSIPPI Allen Nance lynched Greenwood MS Oct. 6 1916 James Watts lynched Pea Ridge MS Jan. 7 1898 1 Unid. black man lynched Bossier Par LA May 21 1896 1 Unid. black man lynched Morehouse Par LA Aug. 15 1909 William Chandler lynched Abbeyville MS June 19 1895 Alex Anderson lynched Grenada MS Mar. 20 1898 Henry Bedford lynched Pelahatchee MS July 24-25 1934 162 Unid. blacks murdered Bossier Par LA Oct. 1868 Scott Sherman lynched Morehouse Parish LA Dec. 28 1894 Keith Bowen lynched Aberdeen MS Aug. 14 1889 N/A Lewis lynched Gulfport MS Dec. 20 1900 1 Unid. black man lynched Penola MS Jan. 17 1906 Henry Holmes lynched Bossier Par LA Jan. 3 1890 NAPOLEONVILLE Israel Haloway lynched Napoleonville LA May Parry Gillam lynched Aberdeen MS June 28 1897 Alex Smith lynched Gulfport MS Mar. 21 1922 1 Unid. black man lynched Perry Co MS Nov. 4 1901 Louis Hamilton lynched Bossier Point LA Oct. 9 1896 12 1893 Philip William lynched Napoleonville LA Mar. 15 1890 William Williams lynched Hamburg MS Oct. 6 1897 Richard Hill lynched Philadelphia MS Sept. 1 1901 VOL. 21 NO. 50 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 13

Luther Jackson murdered Philadelphia MS Oct. 1959 Robert Coleman lynched Charleston MO July 3 1910 1 Unid. black man murdered Winston-Salem NC Nov. 17 1918 George Green lynched Greenville SC Nov. 16 1933 4 Unid. black men lynched Hillsborough TN Aug. 1869 James Earl Chaney murdered Philadelphia MS June 21 1964 Samuel Field lynched Charleston MO July 3 1910 Jerome Whitfield lynched Winston-Salem NC Aug. 18 1921 Willis Jackson lynched Greenville SC Oct. 10 1911 Thomas Woodward lynched Humboldt TN Aug. 18 1890 Bodie Bates lynched Pittsboro MS Aug. 5 1935 N/A Grigsby lynched Charleston MO Dec. 18 1924 Kinch Freeman lynched Winton NC Dec. 24 1890 Jacob Davis lynched Greenwood SC Aug. 23 1893 Samuel Donald lynched Huntingdon TN Nov. 19 1896 N/A Bell lynched Pontotoc MS Jan. 29 1922 David Sims lynched Clarkton MO Apr. 27 1892 Eliza Goode lynched Greenwood SC Nov. 18 1898 Walter McClennon lynched Huntingdon TN Oct. 4 1901 “Pink” Willis lynched Poplarville MS Jan. 16 1909 Sam Young lynched Clarkville MO June 6 1898 PLACE NOT IDENTIFIED Robert Davis lynched Greenwood SC Aug. 20 1906 John Brown lynched Jackson TN July 26 1891 Claude Singleton lynched Poplarville MS Apr. 20 1918 Curtin Young lynched Clarkville MO June 6 1898 Walter Elliott lynched N/A NC Aug. 21 1919 40 Unid. black men murdered Hamburg SC July 8 1876 Frank Ballard lynched Jackson TN June 1 1894 N/A Jackson lynched Poplarville MS Apr. 22 1926 George Burke lynched Columbia MO Sept. 17 1889 N/A Green lynched N/A NC Dec. 27 1919 William Blake lynched Hampton SC Dec. 7 1895 John Williams lynched Jackson TN Sept. 14 1893 Mack Parker lynched Poplarville MS Apr. 25 1959 James Scott lynched Columbia MO Apr. 28 1923 1 Unid. black man lynched Hampton SC Oct. 21 1901 2 Unid. black men lynched Jellico TN Dec. 7 1892 Thomas Wesley lynched Port Gibson MS Feb. 23 1889 N/A Mitchell lynched Excelsior Springs MO Aug. 7 1925 OHIO Allen Seymour lynched Hampton SC Dec. 16 1914 Joseph Hayne lynched Jellico TN Feb. 26 1893 N/A Perkins lynched Port Gibson MS Feb. 28 1889 Thomas Hayden lynched Fayette MO Nov. 1 1899 Luke Marion lynched Ironton OH June 11 1932 Charles Nelson lynched Jefferson SC Nov. 24 1903 Jessie Jones lynched Jellico TN Mar. 19 1893 William Wilson lynched Port Gibson MS Aug. 11 1899 Dallas Shields lynched Fayette MO Mar. 19 1914 1 Unid. black man lynched Millersburg OH Apr. 1 1892 Sam Turner lynched Kingstree SC Dec. 29 1897 Cooksey Dallas lynched Johnson City TN Oct. 27 1920 Wood Ambrose lynched Prentiss MS June 11 1906 Emmett Divens lynched Fulton MO Aug. 15 1895 Noah Anderson lynched New Richmond OH Aug. 21 1895 F. B. Baker lynched Lake City SC Feb. 22 1898 James Perry lynched Knoxville TN June 10 1894 N/A Brown lynched Purvis MS Dec. 23 1920 N/A Ward lynched Galena MO Feb. 2 1898 Henry Corbin lynched Oxford OH Jan. 14 1892 Mrs. Dora Baker lynched Lake City SC Feb. 22 1898 6 Unid. blacks murdered Knoxville TN Aug. 30-31 1919 John Winston lynched Lafayette TN June 8 1911 1 Unid. black man lynched Pushington MS July 24 1899 Olli Truxton lynched Glasgow MO Jan. 20 1891 Seymour Neville lynched Rushsylvania OH Apr. 15 1894 Harry Gill lynched Lancaster SC June 3 1894 2 Unid. black men lynched Lake Co TN July 22 1907 Benjamin Jackson lynched Quincy MS Sept. 8 1893 Samuel Sykes lynched Hayti MO Jan. 3 1916 Richard Dickerson lynched Springfield OH Mar. 7 1904 1 Unid. black man lynched Lancaster SC June 3 1894 Henry Sanders lynched Lavernia TN Mar. 13 1891 Allen Myers lynched Rankin Co MS July 20 1894 Oliver Wright lynched Higbee MO Mar. 26 1902 Charles Mitchell lynched Urbana OH June 4 1897 1 Unid. black man lynched Landrum SC Nov. 29 1894 Heck Willis lynched Lebanon TN May 31 1892 John McDowell lynched Rankin Co MS Sept. 19 1905 Joseph Johnson lynched Hillers Creek MO July 2 1894 Roscoe Parker lynched West Union OH Jan. 12 1894 N/A Robertson lynched Laurens SC Apr. 2 1920 William Otis lynched Rawles Springs MS Sept. 20 1899 Thomas Gilyard lynched Joplin MO Apr. 15 1903 Richard Puckett lynched Laurens SC Aug. 12 1913 William Whitley lynched Lebanon TN Mar. 1 1916 Henry Montgomery lynched Lewisburg TN Apr. 18 1894 George Robinson murdered Raymond MS Aug. 15 1930 Benjamin Smith lynched La Plata MO Aug. 3 1889 Willie Leaphart lynched Lexington SC May 5 1890 OKLAHOMA John Davis lynched Lewisburg TN Nov. 13 1902 1 Unid. black man lynched Rodney MS May 23 1895 Jay Lynch lynched Lamar MO May 28 1919 1 Unid. black man lynched Lexington SC Jan. 6 1909 Dennis Simmons lynched Anadarko OK June 13 1913 Frank Simpson lynched Lexington TN Jan. 8 1896 Dennis Martin lynched Roebuck Landing MS Dec. 7 1890 Andy Clark lynched Leeper MO Jan. 21 1903 Dyb Meetze lynched Lexington Co SC July 18 1893 1 Unid. black man lynched Chickasha OK July 2 1906 Harrison Fuller lynched Lexington TN Jan. 8 1896 Moses Lemon lynched Roebuck Landing MS Dec. 9 1890 Harry Gates lynched Lexington MO Aug. 12 1902 1 Unid. black man lynched Lincoln Co SC July 6 1896 Henry Argo lynched Chickasha OK May 31 1930 Berry Noyes lynched Lexington TN Apr. 22 1918 Tom McGehee murdered Rolling Fork MS July 6 1938 Henry Darley lynched Liberty MO May 4 1900 1 Unid. black man lynched Choctaw Nation OK May 23 1906 Flute Clark lynched Little Mountain SC Nov. 26 1910 John Shaw lynched Lynchburg TN Jan. 17 1899 William Stern lynched Rosemeath MS Sept. 6 1899 Rudd Lane lynched LA MO Sept. 1 1915 James William lynched Colbert OK Mar. 31 1907 1 Unid. black man lynched Marian Co SC May 7 1907 George Call lynched Lynchburg TN Jan. 17 1899 Alt Rees lynched Rosetta MS Sept. 1 1905 Henry Williams lynched Macon MO June 30 1898 Edward Suddeth lynched Corneta OK Oct. 22 1911 N/A Quarles lynched McCormick SC June 19 1921 Enless Whitaker lynched Lynchburg TN Feb. 6 1902 Willam Brown lynched Roxie MS Feb. 16 1891 Munder Chowagee lynched Marshall MO Apr. 28 1900 1 Unid. black man lynched Durant OK Aug. 18 1911 Robert Ethridge lynched Mt. Willing SC Aug. 20 1906 Allen Small lynched Lynchburg TN Sept. 1903 Simon Brooks lynched Sardis MS June 11 1899 Raymond Gunn lynched Maryville MO Jan. 12 1931 Peter Johnson lynched Edmond OK Oct. 1 1898 Tut Danford lynched Mt. Carmel SC May 17 1889 Eugene Vancy lynched Manchester TN Oct. 15 1895 William Mitchell lynched Sardis MS July 16 1915 John Hughes lynched Moberly MO Feb. 18 1893 Dallas Sewell lynched Eufala OK Nov. 3 1923 Mark Davis lynched Newberry SC Nov. 15 1906 Charles Everett lynched Manchester TN May 19 1892 1 Unid. black man lynched Saucier MS Mar. 17 1904 1 Unid. black man lynched Moberly MO Nov. 16 1919 Crockett Williams lynched Eufala OK Aug. 7 1914 William Thomas lynched Newberry SC Nov. 23 1912 Richard Wilkerson murdered Manchester TN June 24 1934 Pigg Lockett lynched Scooba MS Sept. 10 1930 J. C. Collins lynched Mondak MO Apr. 5 1913 Henry Conley lynched Holdenville OK June 16 1917 Bennie Thompson lynched Ninety-Six SC Oct. 9 1933 Samuel Clay lynched Martin TN June 12 1896 Holly White lynched Scooba MS Sept. 10 1930 Ulysses Haydon lynched Monett MO June 29 1894 Oscar Martin lynched Idabel OK Apr. 3 1916 Charles Evans lynched Norway SC June 30 1903 1 Unid. black man lynched Maury Co. TN Feb. 1868 Andrew Thomas lynched Scranton MS July 18 1895 W. F. Williams lynched Mt. Pleasant MO Feb. 21 1915 Carl Dudley lynched Lawton OK Apr. 9 1916 2 Unid. black men lynched Norway SC June 30 1903 3 Unid. blacks murdered Maury Co. TN July 15 1868 Daniel Patrick lynched Scranton MS June 20 1899 Nelson Simpson lynched Neelyville MO Jan. 3 1901 1 Unid. black man lynched Lincoln OK Sept. 26 1894 Henry Fitts lynched Norway SC Dec. 21 1912 Joseph Mitchell lynched McConnell TN Nov. 13 1891 Jennie Collins lynched Shaw MS June 30 1914 1 Unid. black man lynched New Madrid MO Nov. 29 1898 N/A Magill lynched Madill OK June 29 1918 Peter Rivers lynched Olar SC Mar. 13 1912 Charles Allen lynched McKenzie TN Nov. 15 1896 John Robinson lynched Shaw Sta MS Feb. 28 1892 Louis Wright lynched New Madrid MO Feb. 17 1902 1 Unid. black man lynched Mannford OK Nov. 15 1910 Alfred Dublin lynched Olar SC Mar. 13 1912 York Douglas lynched McMinnville TN Apr. 17 1896 Lewis Mortimer lynched Shell Mound MS Sept. 12 1889 1 Unid. black man lynched New Madrid MO May 30 1910 2 Unid. black men murdered Mannford OK Dec. 3 1911 Richard Dublin lynched Olar SC Mar. 13 1912 46 Unid. blacks murdered Memphis TN Apr. 30 -May 2 1866 2 Unid. blacks lynched Shubuta MS Dec. 21 1918 Peter Hampton lynched Pierce City MO Aug. 19-20 1901 Bud Walker lynched Mannford OK Dec. 3 1911 1 Unid. black man lynched Orangeburg SC Jan. 8 1897 Calvin McDonnell lynched Memphis TN Mar. 8 1892 2 pregnant black women lynched Shubuta MS Dec. 21 1918 3 Unid. black men lynched Pierce City MO Aug. 19-20 1901 Samuel Turner lynched Muldrow OK Jan. 1 1912 5 Unid. black men lynched Phoenix SC Nov. 9 1898 Thomas Moss lynched Memphis TN Mar. 8 1892 2 Unid. black boys (14 years old) lynched Shubuta MS Oct. 12 1942 Thomas Smith lynched Poplar Bluff MO Sept. 3 1890 James Garden lynched Muskogee OK Dec. 24 1907 1 Unid. black woman lynched Phoenix SC Nov. 9 1898 William Stuart lynched Memphis TN Mar. 8 1892 Willis Boyd lynched Silver City MS Mar. 23 1899 Arthur McNeal lynched Richmond MO Mar. 2 1901 Benjamin Dickerson lynched Noble OK Jan. 27 1914 Benjamin Collins lynched Phoenix SC Nov. 10 1898 1 Unid. black man lynched Memphis TN July 18 1893 C.C. Reed lynched Silver City MS Mar. 23 1899 Cleo Wright lynched Sikeston MO Janaury 25 1942 Dr. E. B. Ward lynched Norman OK May 9 1915 Essex Harrison lynched Phoenix SC Nov. 10 1898 Lee Walker lynched Memphis TN July 22 1893 Minor Wilson lynched Silver City MS Mar. 23 1899 Richard Mayes lynched Springfield MO Feb. 21 1893 John Foreman lynched Nowata OK Sept. 29 1916 Ira Jackson lynched Piedmont SC July 15 1895 Charles Tait lynched Memphis TN Aug. 21 1893 1 Unid. black woman lynched Simpson Co MS July 24 1894 Harry Duncan lynched Springfield MO Apr. 4 1906 N/A Powell lynched Nowata OK Sept. 29 1916 Ruben Elrod lynched Piedmont SC June 30 1903 1 Unid. black man lynched Memphis TN Feb. 15 1912 1 Unid. black man lynched Simpson Co MS Sept. 2 1895 James Copeland lynched Springfield MO Apr. 14 1906 1 Unid. black woman lynched Okemah OK May 25 1911 William Cornish lynched Port Royal SC July 21 1901 Ell Pearson lynched Memphis TN May 22 1917 Ab Young lynched Slayden MS Mar. 12 1935 William Allen lynched Springfield MO Apr. 15 1906 Son of the Unid. black woman (age 15) lynched Okemah OK May Nathan White lynched Quaker Creek SC Nov. 28 1892 Lawrence Sheppard lynched Memphis TN Aug. 24 1917 4 Unid. black men lynched Smith Co MS June 8 1903 Fayette Chandler lynched St. Charles MO Apr. 3 1916 25 1911 James Black lynched Ravenals SC June 5 1902 Hugh Jones lynched Middleton TN July 14 1908 1 Unid. black woman lynched Smith Co MS June 8 1903 Lloyd Warner lynched St. Joseph MO Nov. 29 1933 N/A Chandler lynched OK City OK Aug. 30 1920 Andy Caldwell lynched Ridgewater SC June 22 1889 6 Unid. black men lynched Millington TN Sept. 1 1894 John McDaniel lynched Smithdale MS Aug. 4 1902 Frank Embree lynched Steinmetz MO July 23 1899 Jake Brooks lynched OK City OK Jan. 15 1922 John Fagler lynched Ross Station SC Nov. 28 1903 Charles Washington lynched Mine Lick TN June 23 1898 Joseph Luflore lynched St. Anne MS Oct. 21 1899 Alfred Grizzard lynched Tiptonville MO June 21 1889 Francis Bailey lynched OK City OK July 16 1907 1 Unid. black man lynched Saluda SC Feb. 13 1897 Walter Cole lynched Morgan Co TN Jan. 21 1908 John Williams lynched Mountain City TN Sept. 26 1898 Mann Hamilton lynched Starkesville MS Feb. 14 1912 John Buckner lynched Valley Park MO Jan. 17 1894 Sanders Franklin lynched Paul’s Valley OK Aug. 14 1913 Dan Jenkins lynched Santuc SC June 17 1930 Alex Bell lynched Mt. Pelia TN Oct. 5 1892 Alexander Coleman lynched Starkesville MS Apr. 3 1912 1 Unid. black man lynched Verona MO Jan. 22 1894 Henry Ralston lynched Paul’s Valley OK Aug. 14 1913 Cairo Williams lynched Scranton SC June 30 1904 George Johnson lynched Murfreesboro TN Aug. 28 1908 Mimms Collier lynched Steenston MS Nov. 18 1896 Erastus Brown lynched Villa Ridge MO July 10 1897 William Campbell lynched Pond Creek OK May 25 1901 Dillard Wilson lynched Shiloh SC Nov. 24 1914 Ephraim Griggard, brother of Henry Griggard lynched Nashville Cato Jarrett lynched Stouts Crossing MS July 7 1903 Paralee Collins lynched West Plains MO June 17 1914 Peter Carter lynched Purcell OK Aug. 24 1911 Robert Kennedy lynched Spartanburg SC Nov. 8 1893 Neely Giles lynched Sucarnoochee MS Jan. 15 1912 Isaac Collins (son of Paralee) lynched West Plains MO June 17 1914 William Spain lynched St. George SC Aug. 22 1906 TN Apr. 30 1892 Elrod Hudson lynched Russellville OK Mar. 28 1891 1 Unid. black man lynched Nashville TN Dec. 15 1892 John Youngblood lynched Summit MS Nov. 20 1902 W. M. Ragsdale lynched Sapulpa OK Jan. 1 1923 Lawrence Brown lynched Stilton SC Jan. 6 1897 1 Unid. black man lynched Summit MS Nov. 20 1902 PLACE NOT IDENTIFIED Simon Cooper lynched Sumter SC Jan. 8 1897 N/A Smith (age 15) lynched Nashville TN Dec. 15 1924 Edward Berry lynched Shawnee OK Aug. 6 1915 Garfield Burley lynched Newburn TN Oct. 8 1902 1 Unid. black man lynched Sunnyside MS Oct. 21 1896 N/A Hammonds lynched N/A MO Apr. 29 1921 N/A Haines lynched Thickety SC July 14 1901 N/A Belton lynched Tulsa OK Aug. 29 1920 Curtis Brown lynched Newburn TN Oct. 8 1902 N/A White lynched Tallahatchie MS Dec. 6 1898 George Hudson lynched Trenton SC June 2 1907 150 Unid. blacks murdered Tulsa OK May 31 1921 1 Unid. black man lynched Newcastle TN June 23 1897 William James lynched Tallahatchie Co MS Sept. 14 1905 Oliver Wideman lynched Troy SC Dec. 27 1902 NEBRASKA George Washington lynched Wagoner OK Sept. 4 1915 2 Unid. black men murdered Obion Co TN Dec. 1869 Bush Riley lynched Tallula MS Jan. 14 1904 Mrs. Oliver Wideman lynched Troy SC Dec. 27 1902 George Hurst lynched Neely NE Feb. 2 1894 1 Unid. black man lynched Wagoner Co OK Jan. 2 1913 1 Unid. black man murdered Overton Co. TN Dec. 1868 Terry Bell lynched Terry MS Mar. 20 1901 Will Brown lynched Omaha NE Sept. 28 1919 Marie Scott (age 17) lynched Wagoner Co OK Mar. 31 1914 Moses Hughes lynched Union SC June 14 1906 Albert Lawson lynched Paris TN July 20 1909 Harvey Mayberry lynched Teysels MS Apr. 3 1896 Joseph Coe lynched Omaha NEOct. 9 1891 B.S. Morris lynched Watonga OK Sept. 16 1896 McKnight lynched Union Co SC June 28 1889 Joseph Upchurch murdered Paris TN June 17 1927 1 Unid. black man lynched Thomastown MS May 31 1889 John Cudjo lynched Wewoka OK Nov. 4 1913 William Brewington lynched Wadis Statn SC Jan. 26 1889 1 Unid. black man lynched Parsons TN Apr. 25 1895 N/A Clarke lynched Trail Lake MS June 3 1904 NEW MEXICO Sylvester Shennien lynched Wilburton OK June 26 1909 Allen Green lynched Walhalla SC Apr. 24 1930 Harriet Talley lynched Petersburg TN Mar. 20 1895 N/A Van Horne lynched Trail Lake MS June 3 1904 Arthur Woodward lynched Silver City NM Sept. 2 1905 1 Unid. black man lynched Woodward OK Mar. 3 1891 1 Unid. black man lynched Waterloo SC Sept. 24 1904 John Gamble lynched PikeSville TN Oct. 22 1893 N/A Mayfield lynched Trail Lake MS June 4 1904 Talcum Woodward lynched Silver City NM Sept. 2 1905 Rufus Salter lynched West Springs SC Jan. 11 1900 J. T. Scales lynched Pikesville TN Nov. 23 1944 Moses York lynched Tunica MS Apr. 16 1900 PLACE NOT IDENTIFIED Thomas Price lynched Westville SC Apr. 23 1896 Bradford Scott lynched Pinson TN Mar. 10 1891 Zed Floyd lynched Tunica MS Sept. 12 1900 NEW YORK A. W. Birch murdered N/A OK Dec. 18 1923 1 Unid. black man lynched Williamsburg Co SC Jan. 8 1922 Henry McGreeg lynched Pioneer TN Feb. 11 1894 David Moore lynched Tunica MS Sept. 14 1900 Robert Lewis lynched Port Jervis New York June 2 1892 1 Unid. black man lynched N/A OK Apr. 23 1889 Melville Kennedy lynched Windsor SC Feb. 29 1896 1 Unid. black man murdered Pulaski TN Jan. 1868 Frank Brown lynched Tunica MS Sept. 14 1900 Jules Smith lynched Winnsboro SC June 14 1915 1 Unid. black man lynched Pulaski TN June 29 1868 William Brown lynched Tunica MS Sept. 14 1900 NORTH CAROLINA PENNSYLVANIA W. D. Sims lynched York SC Aug. 24 1917 1 Unid. black man lynched Pulaski TN Dec. 18 1868 3 Unid. black men lynched Tunica MS Oct. 11 1907 Unid. black infant murdered Alamance Co NC Mar. 1869 5 Unid. blacks murdered Chester PA July 25-28 1917 Tom Roundtree murdered York Co SC Dec. 1870 Elmo Garvard lynched Pulaski TN May 8 1908 Aug.us Pond lynched Tupelo MS July 7 1894 William Puryear murdered Alamance Co NC Mar. 1870 Zacariah Walker lynched Coatesville PA Aug. 13 1911 Militiaman Alex Leech murdered York Co. So Carolina Mar. 6 1871 Richard Thurmond lynched Ripley TN Aug. 8 1898 James Crosby lynched Tutwiler MS Mar. 4 1900 Unid. child (age 4 mo.) murdered Alamance Co. NC Dec. 1869 David Pierce lynched Dunbar PA Dec. 13 1899 Captain Jim Williams murdered York Co. SC Mar. 6 1871 Henry Giveney lynched Ripley TN Jan. 9 1900 Dago Pete N/A lynched Tutwiler MS June 3 1900 J. A Burris lynched Albermarle NC June 12 1892 4 Unid. blacks murdered Philadelphia PA July 28 1918 11 Unid. black men murdered York Co. SC Nov. 1870 Robert Giveney lynched Ripley TN Jan. 9 1900 Harry Jacobs lynched Tylertown MS Nov. 23 1920 Hezekiah Rankin lynched Asheville NC Sept. 25 1891 2 Unid. black men murdered Yorkville SC Feb. 28 1871 Louis Rice lynched Ripley TN Mar. 23 1900 William Hodges lynched Union MS Nov. 2 1908 Thomas Whitson lynched Asheville NC Feb. 24 1893 PLACE NOT IDENTIFIED Joseph Brake lynched Ripley TN Dec. 10 1903 Wesley Young lynched Valley Park MS Dec. 5 1906 Wilson Whitson lynched Asheville NC Feb. 24 1893 Richard Puryea lynched N/A PA Mar. 15 1894 PLACE NOT IDENTIFIED Robert Alexander lynched Ripley TN Jan. 3 1904 David Poe lynched Van Cleave MS Mar. 10 1908 William Harris lynched Asheville NC Nov. 15 1906 Sam Gaillard lynched N/A SC May 6 1893 Joseph Mitchell lynched Rives TN May 27 1898 Thomas Ranston lynched Van Cleave MS Mar. 10 1908 George Ritter lynched Carthage NC Mar. 22 1900 SOUTH CAROLINA N/A Adams lynched N/A SC Apr. 21 1924 Jacob Samuels lynched Robertson Co TN May 27 1912 Ballie Crutchfield lynched Rome TN Mar. 16 1901 Jenkins brother -1 lynched Van Cleave MS Mar. 10 1908 3 Unid. black men murdered Charleston NC May 10 1919 James Mason lynched Abbeville SC July 14 1894 William Nershbred lynched Rossville TN Aug. 12 1894 Jenkins brother -2 lynched Van Cleave MS Mar. 10 1908 1 Unid. black man lynched Charlotte NC May 26 1910 John Richards lynched Abbeville SC Nov. 24 1895 TENNESSEE Henry Sykes lynched Van Fleet MS Oct. 23 1907 Joseph McNeely lynched Charlotte NC Aug. 26 1913 Dennis Blackwell lynched Alamo TN Aug. 27 1892 2 Unid. black men murdered Rutherford Co TN Aug. 1869 Thomas Watts lynched Abbeville SC Nov. 24 1895 Nimrod Cross lynched Sardis TN July 6 1896 2 Unid. black men lynched Vardaman MS Jan. 10 1897 1 Unid. black man murdered Chatham Co NC Apr. 29 1871 1 Unid. black teenager lynched Alamo TN May 29 1929 Allen Pendleton lynched Abbeville SC Sept. 20 1905 Edward Stevens lynched Savannah TN Nov. 17 1890 300 Unid. blacks lynched Vicksburg MS Dec. 1874 Robert Melker murdered Cherryville NC Apr. 13 1941 William Chambers lynched Bellbuckle TN Aug. 11 1899 Anthony Crawford lynched Abbeville SC Oct. 21 1916 Irwin Roberts lynched Shady Valley TN Dec. 17 1892 Tooley Smith lynched Vicksburg MS July 5 1892 John Moore lynched Clark NC Aug. 27 1905 Lampson Gregory lynched Bells Depot TN Mar. 6 1894 2 Unid. black men lynched Aiken SC Sept. 8 1921 Walter Grer lynched Shelbyville TN Feb. 19 1912 Henry Centry lynched Vicksburg MS July 6 1891 George Ratcliffe lynched Clyde NC Mar. 4 1900 Demon Lowman lynched Aiken SC Oct. 8 1926 Jeff Ellis lynched Braden TN Oct. 15 1895 1 Unid. black man lynched Vicksburg MS Apr. 10 1897 Robert Clark lynched Bristol TN June 13 1891 David Neal lynched Shelbyville TN Feb. 19 1912 Joseph Kiser lynched Concord NC May 29 1897 Sister of Demon Lowman lynched Aiken SC Oct. 8 1926 Green Boman lynched Shelbyville TN Feb. 19 1912 Gloster Barnes lynched Vicksburg MS Oct. 23 1900 Thomas Johnson lynched Concord NC May 29 1897 Cousin of Demon Lowman lynched Aiken SC Oct. 8 1926 Luther Billings lynched Brunswick TN Oct. 10 1905 Robert Bryant lynched Vicksburg MS May 3 1903 Martin Mayberry lynched Bryant Sta TN Apr. 2 1891 1 Unid. black man lynched So. Pittsburg TN Sept. 26 1900 Robert Charmers lynched Cranberry NC Apr. 22 1895 George Jeter lynched Aiken SC Feb. 19 1933 Charles Brown lynched Soddy TN Feb. 26 1897 Sam Washington lynched Vicksburg MS July 29 1907 4 Unid. black men lynched Caney Spring TN Oct. 7 1901 Lyman Purdee lynched Elizabethtown NC May 3 1892 Jesse Butler lynched Aiken Co SC July 20 1903 Thomas Brooks lynched Somerville TN Apr. 28 1915 Edward Johnson lynched Vicksburg MS Jan. 20 1915 John Smart lynched Chapelton TN Nov. 19 1898 1 Unid. black man lynched Forest City NC Sept. 1 1900 Dennis Head lynched Aiken Co SC July 20 1903 Wyatt Mallory lynched Springfield TN Apr. 29 1901 Lloyd Clay lynched Vicksburg MS May 14 1919 James Ball lynched Charlotte TN July 7 1894 Isaac Lincoln lynched Ft. Madison NC June 2 1893 Honea Path lynched Anderson SC Nov. 1911 A woman named Martin lynched Sumner Co TN Feb. 3 1892 Eli Johnson murdered Vicksburg MS Mar. 29 1931 John Richards lynched Goldsboro NC Jan. 12 1916 John Ladison lynched Anderson Co SC Nov. 24 1901 Andy Blount lynched Chattanooga TN Feb. 14 1893 Charles Johnson lynched Walnut Grove MS Aug. 17 1902 Needham Smity lynched Tipton Co TN Nov. 10 1894 Councilman Wyatt Outlaw lynched Graham NC Feb. 26 1870 2 Unid. black men lynched Anderson Co SC Jan. 1 1916 Edward Johnson lynched Chattanooga TN Mar. 19 1906 N/A Williams lynched Tiptonville TN Oct. 3 1900 John Rogers lynched Water Valley MS Sept. 4 1890 Henry Jones lynched Harps Crossing NC Jan. 11 1899 Bruce Tisdale murdered Andrews SC Feb. 20-25 1941 Ben Pettigrew lynched Clifton TN Dec. 6 1911 Stineback family (3 members) lynched Tiptonville TN Nov. 24 1908 N/A McGregory lynched Water Valley MS Nov. 14 1890 Joe Perry murdered Henderson NC Mar. 12 1913 N/A Kirkland lynched Appleton SC Oct. 24 1921 Daughter of Ben Pettigrew -1 lynched Clifton TN Dec. 6 1911 William Sharp lynched Tiptonville TN Sept. 13 1910 N/A Ross lynched Water Valley MS Mar. 19 1921 Mrs. Joe Perry murdered Henderson NC Mar. 12 1913 8 Unid. black men lynched Barnwell SC Dec. 28 1889 Daughter of Ben Pettigrew -2 lynched Clifton TN Dec. 6 1911 Robert Bruce lynched Tiptonville TN Sept. 13 1910 Dave Harris lynched Waxhall MS Apr. 23 1930 Son of Joe Perry murdered Henderson NC Mar. 12 1913 William Black lynched Barnwell SC Jan. 11 1890 1 Unid. black child strangled Columbia TN July 1868 1 Unid. black man lynched Trenton TN June 30 1896 T.W. Hollinshead lynched Waynesboro MS Mar. 28 1897 Child of Joe Perry murdered Henderson NC Mar. 12 1913 Frank Da Loach lynched Barnwell SC Dec. 20 1905 2 Unid. blacks murdered Columbia TN Feb. 28 1946 Fox Henderson lynched Trenton TN Aug. 21 1890 Charles Jones lynched Weason MS Dec. 10 1897 1 Unid. black man murdered Jones Co. NC May 28 1869 John Da Loach lynched Barnwell SC Dec. 20 1905 Detective Seymour Barmore murdered Columbia TN Jan. 11 1869 William Lewis lynched Tullahoma TN Aug. 25 1891 John Burr lynched Wesson MS Apr. 5 1908 Sheriff O.R. Colgrove murdered Jones Co. NC May 28 1869 William Burts lynched Basket Mills SC Feb. 17 1900 Cord Cheek lynched Columbia TN Dec. 15 1933 Ronce Gwyn lynched Tullahoma TN Mar. 8 1905 5 Unid. black men lynched Kinston NC Jan. 24 1869 Louis Patrick lynched Bayne SC June 18 1899 Henry Choate lynched Columbia TN Nov. 11 1927 John Gregson lynched Union City TN Mar. 21 1913 WEST MS Joseph Black lynched Kinston NC Apr. 5 1916 1 Unid. black man lynched Berkley Co SC May 9 1892 William Burk murdered Cornersville TN July 4 1868 George Smith lynched Union City TN Apr. 17 1931 Sloan Allen lynched West MS Dec. 23 1893 M. L. Shepard murdered Lenoir Co. NC Aug. 16 1869 1 Unid. black man lynched Berkley Co SC May 16 1892 Albert Gooden lynched Covington TN Aug. 17 1937 R. E. Taylor lynched Walnut Log TN Oct. 19 1908 William Gates lynched West Point MS July 1 1891 Peter Bazemore lynched Lewiston NC Mar. 26 1918 Jeff Crawford lynched Bethune SC June 2 1894 Thomas Huntley lynched Cumberland Gap TN Mar. 26 1891 Quentin Rankin lynched Walnut Log TN Oct. 19 1908 Jeff Brown lynched West Point MS Mar. 20 1916 Govan Ward lynched Louisburg NC Aug. 3 1935 Joseph Bronson lynched Blacksburg SC Mar. 29 1912 James Underwood lynched Decatur TN May 12 1902 Charles Hurd lynched Wartburg TN Nov. 21 1895 Port Magee lynched Westville MS Aug. 14 1892 David Boone lynched Morgantown NC Sept. 11 1889 Frederick Whisonant lynched Blacksburg SC Mar. 29 1912 Ben Walling lynched Decaturville TN July 19 1891 1 Unid. black man lynched Waynesboro TN Mar. 4 1892 William Patterson lynched Westville MS July 19 1898 Mack Bess lynched Nearland NC Sept. 8 1891 Frank Samuels lynched Branchville SC June 11 1909 William Bell lynched Dixon Co TN July 14 1894 2 Unid. black men lynched Webb City TN Feb. 17 1897 Wallace Douglas lynched Whitaker Sta MS July 7 1891 2 Unid. black men lynched Orange Co NC Dec. 1869 Tuillie Simmons lynched Branchville SC June 11 1909 Loeb Landers lynched Dresden TN Aug. 1 1892 Tony Williamson lynched West Point TN July 15 1897 Wilder McGowan lynched Wiggins MS Nov. 21 1938 William Burnett lynched Oxford NC Nov. 15 1892 Henry Johnson lynched Central SC Dec. 3 1890 Mallie Wilson lynched Dresden TN Sept. 4 1915 Baxter Bell lynched White Bluff TN Nov. 4 1935 R.D. McGee lynched Wiggins MS June 22 1935 1 Unid. black man lynched Pelham NC Oct. 8 1910 Duncan McFatton lynched Cheraw SC Nov. 18 1892 Logan Beams lynched Duplex TN Sept. 10 1900 Patrick Crump lynched White Haven TN June 1 1911 Perry Young lynched Winona MS June 27 1896 Willie Earle lynched Pickens NC Feb. 17 1947 John Taylor lynched Chesterfield Co. SC July 5 1904 N/A Thompson lynched Dyer TN July 5 1891 Henry Noles lynched Winchester TN Apr. 25 1901 William Carter lynched Winston Co MS Dec. 26 1894 2 Unid. black men lynched Pitt Co NC May 11 1899 1 black man (County Commissioner) murdered Clarendon Co SC 1 Unid. black man lynched Dyer Co TN Aug. 1869 Thomas Lillard lynched Woodbury TN July 1 1892 1 Unid. black man lynched Woodville MS May 28 1903 1 Unid. black man lynched Pocket Township NC Jan. 6 1893 Apr. 1871 Fred King lynched Dyersburg TN Feb. 18 1901 John James lynched Woodville MS Oct. 10 1905 3 Unid. blacks murdered Robeson Co NC Feb. 1865 Congressman Wade Perrin murdered Clinton SC Oct. 19-22 1870 John Talley lynched Dyersburg TN Nov. 7 1913 PLACE NOT IDENTIFIED Woodrow Daniel murdered Yalobusha Co MS May 1958 George Taylor lynched Rolesville NC Nov. 5 1918 10 Unid. black men murdered Clinton SC Oct. 19-22 1870 Ligon Scott lynched Dyersburg TN Dec. 2 1917 Green Wells lynched N/A TN May 26 1891 Ready Murdock lynched Yazoo City MS June 4 1894 Edward Roach lynched Roxboro NC July 7 1920 David Hunter lynched Clinton SC Jan. 4 1898 William Thomas lynched Dyersburg TN Mar. 19 1916 Jesse Reed lynched N/A TN Dec. 14 1892 3 Unid. black men lynched Yazoo City MS June 8-9 1907 Silas Weston murdered Rutherford Co NC May 1871 Norris Dendy lynched Clinton SC July 4 1933 Charles Jones lynched Elk Valley TN June 24 1903 Charles Jones lynched Yazoo City MS Sept. 20 1908 Children (3) of Silas Weston murdered Rutherford Co NC May 1871 Senator B. F. Randolph murdered Cokesbury SC Oct. 1 1868 Thomas Devert lynched Erwin TN May 20 1918 TEXAS Willie Minnifield lynched Yazoo City MS July 29 1923 Harrison Gillespie lynched Salisbury NC June 11 1902 William Stokes lynched Colleton Co SC June 26 1895 Rev. G. W. Lych lynched Estill Springs TN Feb. 10 1918 Mose Bozir lynched Allentown TX Apr. 30 1922 Parks Banks lynched Yazoo City MS Aug. 22 1922 Jack Dillingham lynched Salisbury NC Aug. 6 1906 Isom Kearse lynched Colleton Co SC Dec. 5 1895 Jim McIlheron lynched Estill Springs TN Feb. 12 1918 1 Unid. black man lynched Alto TX July 31 1903 1 Unid. black man lynched Seaboard NC May 19 1904 Mrs. Hannah Kearse lynched Colleton Co SC Dec. 5 1895 Jerry Johnson lynched Farmington TN Sept. 3 1895 1 Unid. black man lynched Anderson TX Aug. 8 1890 PLACE NOT IDENTIFIED Thomas Jones lynched Seven Springs NC Aug. 25 1902 Hayward Banks lynched Columbia SC May 10 1893 “Doc” King lynched Fayetteville TN Sept. 6 1895 Random O’Neal lynched Angleton TX Jan. 14 1903 1 Unid. black man lynched N/A MS July 9 1904 John Sigmond lynched Stanley Crk NC Sept. 9 1889 William Grier lynched Coward SC Dec. 4 1914 Joseph Robinson lynched Fayetteville TN Nov. 29 1895 Charles Tunstall lynched Angleton TX Jan. 14 1903 Horace Montgomery lynched N/A MS Apr. 11 1909 Oliver Moore lynched Tarboro NC Aug. 19 1930 “General” Lee lynched Dorchester Co SC Jan. 15 1904 Ozias McGahey lynched Fayetteville TN Nov. 29 1895 Joseph Durfee lynched Angleton TX Oct. 17 1914 N/A Spencer lynched N/A MS July 5 1920 Nathan Willis lynched Town Creek NC Nov. 27 1897 Richard Lundy lynched Edgefield SC Dec. 10 1891 1 Unid. black man lynched Forest Hill TN Feb. 11 1893 1 Unid. black man lynched Antlers TX June 28 1890 N/A Towns lynched N/A MS Aug. 12 1925 2 Unid. black men lynched Union NC Jan. 4 1871 Joseph Mackie lynched Edgefield Ct Hse SC Oct. 23 1898 William Taylor lynched Franklin TN Apr. 30 1891 Isaac Manion lynched Athens TX Mar. 11 1895 N/A Coleman lynched N/A MS Dec. 19 1926 8 Unid. black men lynched Union NC Jan. 12 1871 Luther Sullivan lynched Edgefield Ct Hse SC Oct. 23 1898 Henry Williams lynched Gadsden TN Mar. 16 1890 Jasper Douglas lynched Atlanta TX Apr. 19 1908 “Shug” McEllee lynched N/A MS July 2 1927 5 Unid. black men murdered Union Co. NC Nov. 1870 Charles Robinson lynched Elko SC Jan. 16 1901 James Sweet lynched Gallatin TN May 25 1911 500 Unid. blacks murdered Austin (report) TX July 1 1868 Luke Hough lynched Wadesborough NC Aug. 21 1901 James Walker murdered Elko SC Aug. 12 1946 L.C. Dumas lynched Gleason TN June 8 1893 1 Unid. black man lynched Avery TX July 29 1905 MISSOURI William Person murdered Wake Forest NC Aug. 24 1959 Daniel Dicks lynched Ellenton SC July 18 1896 John Collar lynched Godson TN Mar.21 1898 Tobe Cook lynched Bastrop TX June 10 1892 Henry Thomas lynched Bolar MO Jan. 21 1889 N/A Bullock lynched Warrenton NC Jan. 23 1921 Rose Carson lynched Elloree SC July 13 1914 Henry Griggard lynched Goodlettsville TN Apr. 28 1892 Joseph Johnson lynched Bay City TX Nov. 5 1916 D. Malone lynched Caruthersville MO May 3 1903 N/A Williams lynched Warrenton NC Jan. 23 1921 Walter Best lynched Fairfax SC Feb. 23 1918 George Estes lynched Hales Point TN Oct. 29 1906 William Benby lynched Beaumont TX May 3 1896 W. J. Mooneyhon lynched Caruthersville MO May 3 1903 James Walker lynched Washington NC Mar. 25 1902 Arthur Davis lynched Florence SC Jan. 6 1909 Thomas Seacey lynched Haywood TN Apr. 29 1904 Moony Albert lynched Beaumont TX July 23 1903 A.B. Richardson lynched Caruthersville MO Oct. 11 1911 James Wilson lynched Wendell NC Jan. 27 1914 James Gray lynched Golboro SC July 23 1897 Jacob Staples lynched Heiskell’s Sta TN Feb. 19 1890 Benjamin Woods lynched Caruthersville MO Oct. 11 1911 Doc Rogers murdered Willard NC Aug. 27 1933 David Shaw lynched Gray Court SC May 31 1892 Frinch Haynie lynched Hendersonville TN Feb. 16 1891 N/A Canafex murdered Centerville MO July 8 1920 20 - 100 Unid. blacks lynched Wilmington NC Nov. 10 1898 Anderson Ganse lynched Henning TN Jan. 16 1900 (Space does not permit all of Texas) 14 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 VOL. 21 NO. 50 Ben Carson is totally unqualified to be HUD secretary ➔➔ Continued from page 3 Yes, the government has done awful things in too many cases detrimental to the up on his own bid to become president and principles upon which the United States was rose to national political prominence by founded, including slavery, the Tuskegee challenging President Barack Obama during experiment and even housing programs that the National Prayer Breakfast, instantly fueled segregation and pockets of blight in earning credibility from the far right. But large cities. he has no government experience and never But it makes little sense to hire a man frightening than having Steve Bannon as because he couldn’t understand that not managed anything close to the size of HUD, who doesn’t really believe government can a top adviser in the White House is that it everyone he tried to teach had been gifted an agency that has a $47 billion budget and be a force for good to head an important affects the most vulnerable among us, those with his unique set of God-given talents. helps 5 million low-income families. government agency. His prominence who usually don’t have a lot of political The issues Carson will be tasked with What’s more is that he seems convinced in conservative circles rose during that capital and often can be easily scapegoated solving or managing are exceedingly com- that government is the problem and largely National Prayer Breakfast when he chal- and vilified by those hostile to programs for plex and pose challenges even for those incapable of helping the already-vulnerable lenged Obama and heavily criticized the the poor. fully qualified and committed. Imagine if without hurting them even more. Affordable Care Act, which has helped 20 It will be even easier for Carson to cut Trump had tried to make him Treasury sec- “These government-engineered attempts million Americans attain health insurance, and mismanage the programs of his depart- retary, placing him in charge of programs to legislate racial equality create conse- among many other benefits. ment and blame those who he’s been tasked directly affecting the richest rather than the quences that often make matters worse,” Carson is convinced that pulling your- with helping because he was born into most vulnerable among us. There would be he wrote in an op-ed in June 2015. «There self up by your bootstraps is the key to poverty and overcame a bevy of obstacles. major pushback, and the nomination would are reasonable ways to use housing policy success, not what he deems government His is an inspiring story. Yet too often in be scuttled. If we really believe the poor are to enhance the opportunities available to handouts, even though he and his mother recent years, he has applied it improperly as deserving as the rich to be represented lower-income citizens, but based on the once benefited from government help. to broad social challenges, using it as a well in Washington, the same thing should history of failed socialist experiments in They relied upon food stamps and other cudgel against the needy, akin to NBA Hall happen with this potential appointment. this country, entrusting the government to benefits such as free glasses from school, of Famer Magic Johnson failing at coaching get it right can prove downright dangerous.» things he considers handouts when they are He seemed not to fully understand given to others, a necessary evil when his the programs he was criticizing. He family had to rely upon them. talked down the use of busing to inte- I, too, grew up in poverty and on food Lone Juror Forces Mistrial in Murder grate schools without realizing that the stamps and know that personal perseverance controversial program was found to be and excellence only take you so far. Outside one of the most effective tools in closing intervention -- like good housing policy -- Trial of Cop Who Shot Walter Scott the achievement gap between black is also necessary. students and white students. He ignores the Carson’s spokesman, Armstrong incredible progress government programs Williams, had suggested he had lived in have made in curbing poverty. More than public housing, giving him insight into half of black Americans lived in poverty HUD’s mission. But he later said Carson in the years before the war on poverty hadn’t lived in such units. It doesn’t matter began; that number has been cut by half. if he had or not. Living in a public apart- And in 2015, the Census Bureau recorded ment complex does not make you qualified the largest annual drop in the poverty to be in the president’s Cabinet. rate since 1968. What makes this pick perhaps more

ystander video clearly shows to declare a mistrial in the case. The juror, Michael Slager shoot an unarmed in a jury composed of six white men, five Scott in the back from a distance as white women and one Black man, was the Bhe ran away from him. sole holdout after two days of deliberation By Moses Frenck on Friday, writing in a note to the judge, “I Walter Scott, a 50-year-old unarmed cannot in good conscience consider a guilty Black man, was shot in the back and killed as verdict. At the same time, my heart does not he ran away from a white South Carolina po- want to tell the Scott family that the man lice officer in April 2015. A bystander caught who killed their son, brother and father is the incident on video, including now-former innocent. But with the choices, I cannot and Officer Michael Slager, 35, planting a Taser will not change my mind.” beside Scott’s body as he lay on the ground Judge Clifton Newman last week granted dying — not even attempting CPR. a request from the prosecution to let jurors According to most observers, including consider a lesser charge of manslaughter in many in law enforcement, Slager’s murder addition to murder. The penalty for murder trial was to be an open-and-shut case. But is 30 years to life, while manslaughter is thanks to a lone juror who said he “cannot punishable by two to 30 years in prison. in good conscience” convict the ex-cop, a South Carolina judge on Monday was forced ➔➔ Continued on page 18 VOL. 21 NO. 50 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 15

one side, you have the young men wide receiver Joshua Decambre. only picking up one first down the faltered in the city championship from Curtis High School. A squad However, the Dutchman were able entire third and fourth quarters. game. who took down every obstacle that to answer back at Curtis’ rapid start Cruickshank, who is also known The boys from E-Hall know was put in front of them. A team by a couple of touchdowns includ- for using his legs as well as his that even though it was a heart- that went into Friday’s champion- ing an impressive 66-yard kick arms, was limited to just 70 yards breaking loss, it is important to ship title game undefeated. Led by return that was taken in the end on the ground. At the end of the remain humble and optimistic. A young stars in quarterback Quincy zone by E-Hall’s Herson Telsaint. day, Curtis’ defense was just too loss like this can only add fuel to Barnes and junior running back The Dutchman had a brief 21-12 much for young Cruickshank and the fire to have a positive off-season Shamar Logan, they wanted to lead heading towards halftime company to solve. The top-seeded and be even hungrier to finally get make sure there would be another but their mini offensive surge Curtis dominated the entire sec- over the hump of capturing the team named “the Warriors” to be was quickly answered by another ond half and were able to knock city title next fall. Cruickshank, crowned as champions. On the TD catch by Decambre changing off Erasmus by the score of 24-21 who will then be a senior, knows other side, you have the young the momentum of the game and in what was an amazing game that his team will cross paths with men of Erasmus Hall. The No. bringing them close to two points held at Yankee Stadium. With the Curtis again, and he is determined 2-seeded Dutchman squad posted at the half. defeat, it marks the third straight to make sure the next time around Deja Blues an 11-2 regular season record, led Despite creating four turnovers year that E-Hall’s football squad the outcome looms different. ■■ By Eddie Castro by their dynamic junior quarter- on defense including three forced back Aron Cruickshank. fumbles, the Dutchman’s offense his past Saturday, two Curtis had set the tone early, was unable to capitalize and teams who have battled building on a 12-point lead midway struggled to get anything going all year were just one through the first quarter, which in the second half. In fact, five of Twin away from being able to call included a 29-yard touchdown the team’s last seven possessions themselves “City Champs”. On pass from Quincy Barnes to led to them punting the ball and

may be served. SSNY shall mail process to SGS Capital LLC, PO NEW BUSINESS FORMATIONS BOX 19102 Brooklyn, NY 11219. For general purpose. CEEN Equities LLC EMBE PREMIER REALTY Notice of Formation of CEEN LLC NASSAU 118 LLC Equities LLC Art. of Org. filed with Notice of Formation of EMBE Notice of Formation of NASSAU Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on PREMIER REALTY LLC., 118 LLC a domestic LLC Article of DONATE YOUR CAR November 14, 2016 Office Location: Art. of Org. filed with Sec’y of Organization filed, with the SSNY on Kings County, SSNY designated as State (SSNY) on 9/30/16. Office 04/05/2016. Office location: Kings Wheels For *Free Vehicle/Boat Pickup agent of LLC upon whom process location: Kings County. SSNY County. SSNY is designated as agent Benefiting ANYWHERE may be served. SSNY shall mailed designated as agent of LLC upon upon whom process against the LLC Wishes *We Accept All Vehicles copy of process to: 2225 East 21st ® Running or Not whom process against it may be may be served. SSNY shall mail Make-A-Wish *Fully Tax Deductible Street, Brooklyn, NY 11229. Purpose served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to NASSAU 118 LLC, 118 Metro New York : any lawful activity. process to 2790 86th St. Apt. 4F, Nassau Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11222. Brooklyn, NY 11223. Purpose: any For general purpose WheelsForWishes.org MR CASSAMAJOR lawful activities. Call: (917) 336-1254 * Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn more about our programs HOLDING LLC Notice of Formation of ACEYA or financial information, visit www.wheelsforwishes.org. MR CASSAMAJOR HOLDING 3600 Jerome Investors LLC LLC LLC, LLC. Art. of Org. filed with Notice of Formation of 3600 Notice of Formation of ACEYA the SSNY on 7/11/16. Office: Kings Jerome Investors LLC, Art. of LLC, a domestic LLC Articles of County. SSNY designated as agent of Org. filed with Sec’y of State Organization filed, with the SSNY on the LLC upon whom process against it (SSNY) on 10/21/16. Office 08/24/16. Office location: Kings County. may be served. SSNY shall mail copy location: Kings County. SSNY SSNY is designated as agent upon whom of process to Ronald Cassamajor, designated as agent of LLC upon process against the LLC may be served. 4613 Church Ave. Brooklyn, NY whom process against it may be SSNY shall mail process to Courtney 11203. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. served. SSNY shall mail copy of Adams, 1067 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, process to 225 Broadway, 32nd NY 11213. For general purpose. CAMPUS DEPOT, LLC. Fl., NY, NY 10007. Purpose: any CAMPUS DEPOT, LLC. Art. of lawful activities. Covert Upreal LLC, Org. filed with the SSNY on 10/27/16. Covert Upreal LLC, a foreign Office: Kings County. SSNYSGS Capital LLC LLC, filed with the SSNY on 10/20/16. designated as agent of the LLC upon Notice of Formation of SGS Office location: Kings County. SSNY whom process against it may be served. Capital LLC a domestic LLC Article is designated as agent upon whom SSNY shall mail copy of process to the of Organization filed, with the SSNY process against the LLC may be served. LLC, 226 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, on 9/22/2016. Office location: Kings SSNY shall mail process to Elevation NY 11201. Purpose: Any lawful County. SSNY is designated as agent Holdings LLC, 308 Malcolm X Blvd., purpose. upon whom process against the LLC Brooklyn, NY 11233. General purpose.

complaint herein BENEFICIAL NEW YORK INC., ENVIRONMENTAL­ LEGAL NOTICES CONTROL BOARD, BENEFICIAL HOMEOWNER SERVICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME STATE OF NEW YORK – COUNTY CORPORATION, NEW YORK COURT COUNTY OF KINGS, OF KINGS INDEX # 510697/14 STATE DEPARTMENT OF CITIMORTGAGE, INC., Plaintiff, SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS AND TAXATION AND FINANCE, “JOHN vs. DWAYNE N. MCKAY, ET AL., NOTICE Plaintiff designates Kings DOE #1” through “JOHN DOE #12,” Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment County as the place of trial. Venue is the last twelve names being fictitious of Foreclosure and Sale duly filed on based upon the County in which the and unknown to plaintiff, the persons April 13, 2016, I, the undersigned mortgaged premises are situated. or parties intended being the tenants, Referee will sell at public auction at the DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL occupants, persons or corporations, if Kings County Supreme Court, Room TRUST COMPANY, AS any, having or claiming an interest in 224, 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR or lien upon the premises, described in NY on January 12, 2017 at 2:30 p.m., ARGENT SECURITIES INC., the complaint, Defendant(s). TO THE premises known as 966 Madison ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: Street, Brooklyn, NY. All that certain CERTIFICATES SERIES 2004-W6, NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF plot, piece or parcel of land, with the Plaintiff, against LETICIA LOSING YOUR HOME IF YOU DO buildings and improvements thereon VAZQUEZ, ANTHONY S NOT RESPOND TO THIS GONZALEZ, all possible unknown erected, situate, lying and being in SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT BY heirs at law of ANTHONY S. the Borough of Brooklyn, County of SERVING A COPY OF THE GONZALEZ if living, and if any be Kings, City and State of New York, ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEYS dead, their respective heirs-at-law, Block 3366 and Lot 19. Approximate FOR THE MORTGAGE COMPANY next of kin, distributes, executors, amount of judgment is $779,050.85 WHO FILED THIS FORECLOSURE administrators, trustees, devisees, plus interest and costs. Premises will PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU legatees, assignees, lienors, creditors be sold subject to provisions of filed AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH and successors in interest, and Judgment Index # 507058/13. William THE COURT, A DEFAULT generally all persons having or D. Bowman, Esq., Referee Knuckles, JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED claiming under, by or through said Komosinski & Manfro, LLP, 565 AND YOU CAN LOSE YOUR defendants who may be deceased, by Taxter Road, Ste. 590, Elmsford, NY HOME. SPEAK TO AN ATTORNEY purchase, inheritance, lien or OR GO TO THE COURT WHERE 10523, Attorneys for Plaintiff otherwise, any right, title or interest in SUPREME COURT OF THE and to the premises described in the ➔➔ Continued on page 16 16 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 VOL. 21 NO. 50

COMPLIANCE AND INFORMATIONAL For The Service Of Process By Publication Upon all of whom and whose names and places of PURPOSES ONLY. HELP FOR The Defendants, Mauro A. Maratea, Patrick C. residences are unknown to Plaintiff, Midland LEGAL NOTICES HOMEOWNERS IN FORECLOSURE New Glynn, Jr., Fred Tepler And Michael Kanoff, And Funding, LLC DBA , NY, MF, Delaware, New York State requires that we send you this notice After Reading And Filing The Affirmation Of York City Parking Violations Bureau, New York ➔➔ Continued from page 15 about the foreclosure process. Please read it Alla Raysin, Esq., Dated September 26, 2016, City Environmental Control Board, New York YOUR CASE IS PENDING FOR FURTHER carefully. SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT You Together With Exhibits Annexed Thereto, And, City Transit Adjudication Bureau, New York INFORMATION ON HOW TO ANSWER THE are in danger of losing your home. If you fail to Now, Upon The Application Of Alla Raysin, State Department of Taxation and Finance, SUMMONS AND PROTECT YOUR respond to the Summons and Complaint in this Esq., It Is Ordered, That The Motion Herein Be The City of New York, City Register of the PROPERTY. SENDING A PAYMENT TO foreclosure action, you may lose your home. Granted; And It Is Further Ordered, That Leave Is City of New York. Specialized Loan Servicing, YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY WILL NOT Please read the Summons and Complaint Granted For Plaintiff To Serve All Legal Process LLC, and United States - Internal Revenue STOP THIS FORECLOSURE ACTION. YOU carefully. You should immediately contact an In The Within Action Upon The Defendants Service Defendants.------MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF attorney or your local legal aid office to obtain Mauro A. Maratea, Patrick C. Glynn, Jr, Fred ------x THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR advice on how to protect yourself. SOURCES Tepler And Michael Kanoff Pursuant To Rule TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) OF INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE The 316 Of The CPLR; And, It Is Further Ordered, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE State encourages you to become informed about That The Summons Be Published With Notice the Complaint in this action and to serve a copy COURT. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to your options in foreclosure. In addition to To The Defendants, With A Brief Statement of your Answer or, if the Complaint is not answer the Complaint in this action and to serve seeking assistance from an attorney or legal aid, Of The Action And Relief Sought Pursuant served with this Summons, to serve a Notice a copy of your answer, or, if the Complaint is not there are government agencies, and non-profit To Rule 316 Of The CPLR Once Each Week of Appearance on the attorneys for the plaintiff served with this Summons, to serve a notice of organizations that you may contact for For Four Successive Weeks In The Following within twenty (20) days after service of this appearance on the Plaintiff’s attorney within 20 information about possible options, including Newspapers, Brooklyn Eagle And In Our Time Summons, exclusive of the day of service (or days after the service of this Summons, exclusive trying to work with your lender during this Press; And, It Is Further Ordered, That, Upon within thirty (30) days after service is complete of the day of service (or within 30 days after the process. To locate an entity near you, you may Fully Complying With The Provisions Of Rule if this Summons is not personally delivered service is complete if this Summons is not call the toll-free helpline maintained by New 316 Of The CPLR, Service Of Process Shall Be to you within the State of New York). In case personally delivered to you within the State of York State Department of Financial Services’ at Deemed To Have Been Properly Effected In The of your failure to appear or answer, judgment New York); The United States of America, if 1-800-269-0990 or visit the Department’s Within Action Upon The Defendants Mauro A. will be taken against you by default for the designated as a Defendant in this action, may website at http://www.dfs.ny.gov Maratea Patrick C. Glynn, Jr, Fred Tepler And relief demanded in the Complaint. NOTICE appear within (60) days of service thereof and in FORECLOSURE RESCUE SCAMS Be careful Michael Kanoff; And, It Is Further Ordered, TO DEFENDANTS OF NATURE OF case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment of people who approach you with offers to “save” That A Copy Of The Summons And Complaint ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT NOTICE will be taken against you by default for the relief your home. There are individuals who watch for Be Sent By Regular Mail To Joseph Greenblatt, IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been demanded in the Complaint. NOTICE OF notices of foreclosure actions in order to unfairly Inmate No. 09R1828, At The Department Of commenced and is pending in this Court NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT: profit from a homeowner’s distress. You should Corrections, Franklin Correctional Facility, 62 upon a verified complaint of the above named THE OBJECT of the above captioned action is to be extremely careful about any such promises Bare Hill Rd., P.O. Box 10, Malone, New York Plaintiff against the above named defendants foreclose on a mortgage dated December 17, and any suggestions that you pay them a fee or 12953-0010, And Affidavit Of Service Be Filed pursuant to Article 15 of the Real Property 2003, executed by LETICIA VAZQUEZ AND sign over your deed. State law requires anyone With The Court Within 30 Days Of The Date Actions and Proceedings Law to compel the ANTHONY S GONZALEZ to Argent Mortgage offering such services for profit to enter into a Hereof. Melamed Raysin, P.C. Attorneys At Law determination of claims against a mortgage Company LLC, to secure the sum of $468,000.00 contract which fully describes the services they 2500 65th Street, Suite 101 Brooklyn, New York executed and desired to be a lien upon real and recorded in Document 2005000118351, in will perform and fees they will charge, and which 11204Tel. (718) 336-1090 property known as and by 450 Linwood Street, prohibits them from taking any money from you Brooklyn, NY 11208 identified on the Ki ngs the Office of the CLERK of the County of Citation: The People of the State of New until they have completed all such promised County Tax Map as Block 4002, Lot 22. For KINGS on February 28, 2005. Which mortgage York, By the Grace of God Free and Independent. services. Section 1303 NOTICE YOU ARE IN judgment declari ng a copy of a mortgage made was thereafter modified, covering premises File No. 2016-866/A. To: Public Administrator DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do March 2, 2007 by Henry Daniel and Marie known as 1734 73rd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11204 of King s County, Attorney General of the State not respond to this Summons and Complaint by Daniel to Mortgage Electronic Registration (Block 6204 and Lot 20). The relief sought in the of New York and unknown spouse, if any and any serving the copy of the answer on the attorney for Systems, Inc. as nominee for Mortgageit, Inc., within action is a final judgment directing the and all unknown distributees, heirs-at-law, next the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure for $520,000.00 to be a true original, declaring sale of the premises described above to satisfy of kin of Rosetta Wattley a/k/a Rosetta Liburd the debt described above. To the above named proceeding against you and filing the answer same to be a valid subsisti ng first lien on the Maynard a/k/a Rosetta Maynard. Deceased, if Defendants: The foregoing Summons is served with the court, a default judgment may be entered premises as of March 2, 2007; directing the living, and if any of the aforementioned persons upon you by publication pursuant to an Order of and you may lose your home. Speak to an City Register of the City of New York to record be dead, their respective husbands or wives, if the Hon. Mark Partnow, Justice of the Supreme attorney or go to the court where your case is a certified copy of any judgment of the court any, executors, administrators, heirs-at-law, next Court of the State of New York, and filed along pending for further information on how to answer with a copy of the mortgage as a true original; of kin, distrubutees, legatees and successors- in- with the supporting papers in the Office of the the Summons and protect your property. Sending granting Plaintiff equitable subrogation and or interest generally, all of whose names and places Clerk of the County of Kings on November 07, a payment to your mortgage company will not an equitable mortgage upon the Premises for all of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent 2016. This is an action to foreclose on a mortgage. stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST mortgage proceeds used to satisfy prior liens effort be ascertained. Send Greeting: A petition ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE and for such other and further relief as the court having been filed by Jocelyn Huggins who is with the buildings and improvements thereon ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE may deem just and proper. Dated: Williamsville, domiciled at 11A Arlington Place, Brooklyn, erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND New York July 26, 2016 FRENKEL LAMBERT N.Y. 11216. YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New FILING AN ANSWER WITH THE COURT. WEISS WEISMAN & GORDON, LLP BY: SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court, York, Block 6204 and Lot 20, said premises Leopold & Associates, PLLC, 80 Business Park Mary B. Ilardo Attorneys for Plaintiff Main Kings County, at 2 Johnson Street in room 319, known as 1734 73rd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11204. Drive, Suite 110, Armonk, NY 10504. Office - 53 Gibson Street Bay Shore, New York Brooklyn, New York, on January 10th, 2017, at YOU ARE HEREBY PUT ON NOTICE THAT 11706 (631)969-3100 Our File No.: 01-040065- SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF 9:30 o’clock in the fore noon of that day, why WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A T00. TO: Henry Daniel aka Henry C. Daniel KINGS THE BANK OF NEW YORK a decree should not be made in the estate of DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED 639 East 82ND Street – 1, Brooklyn, New York MELLON TRUST COMPANY, N.A., AS Rosetta Wattley a/k/a Rosetta Liburd Maynard WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. By 11236-3305 Maria Daniel aka Marie M. Daniel FHA QUALIFIED TRUSTEE FOR RESCAP a/k/a Rosetta Maynad Lately domiciled at 835 reason of the default in the payment of the 450 Linwood Street Brooklyn, New York 11208; LIQUIDATING TRUST, Plaintiff against Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, New York 11233 monthly installment of principal and interest, Joan Braverman, Esq. Attorney for Defendant; JEAN LEON LOUIS, MARC LOUIS, et United States admitting to a probate will dated among other things, as hereinafter set forth, The City of New York Office of Legal Affairs. al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of June 19, 1989 and codicil if any, dated ____ a Plaintiff, the holder and owner of the 345 Adams Street, 3rd Floor Brooklyn, NY Foreclosure and Sale entered on June 28, 2016. copy of which is attached, as the Will of Rosetta aforementioned note and mortgage, or their 11201; United States - Internal Revenue Service Wattley a/k/a Rosetta Liburd Maynard a/k/a agents have elected and hereby accelerate the I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public Rosetta Maynard deceased, relating to real and SUMMONS Index No. 509824/2016 D/O/F: mortgage and declare the entire mortgage auction in Room 224 of the Kings County personal property, and directing that : Letters June 6, 2016 Premises Address: 1644 57TH indebtedness immediately due and payable. By Courthouse, 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, th Testamentary issue to Jocelyn Huggins Dated, STREET UNIT 1 BROOKLYN, NY 11204 virtue thereof, plaintiff has heretofore elected N.Y. on the 5 day of January, 2017 at 2:30 Attested, and Sealed, November 21, 2016. Hon. SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW and by these presents hereby elects to accelerate p.m. premises All that certain plot, piece or Margarita Lopez Torres, Surrogate, Doreen YORK COUNTY OF KINGS U.S. BANK the entire unpaid principal balance of parcel of land, situated, lying and being in the A. Quinn, Chief Clerk. Ira M. Kopito Esq., NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE $446,983.09 to be immediately due and payable Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City Attorney, 32 Court Street #1805, Brooklyn, NY FOR TERWIN MORTGAGE TRUST 2004- under the mortgage herein foreclosed, plus and State of New York. Said premises known 11201, Telephone: 718-834-9200. [This Citation 19HE, ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, interest at the rate calculated in accordance with as 3324 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N.Y. is served upon you as required by law. You are SERIES 2004-19HE, Plaintiff, -against- ARON the provisions of the note from October 1, 2007, 11203. Tax account number: SBL#: 4950-0010. not obligated to appear in person. If you fail to TYRNAUER; PEARL TYRNAUER; NEW together with unpaid late charges in the amount Approximate amount of lien $ 472,085.81 plus appear, it will be assumed you do not object to YORK CITY PARKING VIOLATIONS of $3,794.16 that have accrued prior to this action interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject the relief requested. You have a right to have an BUREAU; NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT as of August 05, 2014. UNLESS YOU DISPUTE to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale. Index No. 2758-13. Judy S. Mock, Esq., attorney appear for you.] ADJUDICATION BUREAU; NEW YORK THE VALIDITY OF THE DEBT, OR ANY STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND PORTION THEREOF, WITHIN THIRTY (30) Referee. McCabe, Weisberg & Conway, P.C. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Index Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 145 Huguenot Street – FINANCE ; SALLY D. DENIS EXECUTRIX DAYS AFTER YOUR RECEIPT HEREOF No.: 21945/2013 Filed: AUG. 4, 2016 Plaintiff OF THE ESTATE OF GERALDINE K. WEST; THAT THE DEBT, OR ANY PORTION Suite 210 New Rochelle, New York 10801 (914) designates Kings County as the place of trial. 636-8900 THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE 1644 THEREOF, IS DISPUTED, THE DEBTOR Venue is based upon the County in which the 57TH STREET CONDOMINIUM; NEW JUDGMENT AGAINST YOU AND A COPY Order To Show Cause. Index No. mortgaged premises is situated. SUPREME YORK CITY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL OF SUCH VERIFICATION OR JUDGMENT 517207/2016 Received Nyscef 11/22/2016. At COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BOARD ; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA- WILL BE MAILED TO YOU BY THE HEREIN An Ias Part 64 Of The Supreme Court Of The COUNTY OF KINGS------INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE; ; ‘’JOHN DEBT COLLECTOR. IF APPLICABLE, UPON State Of New York Held In And For The County ------x Bank of DOES’’ and ‘’JANE DOES,’’ said names being YOUR WRITTEN REQUEST, WITHIN SAID Of Kings At The Courthouse Thereof Located At America, National Associations successor by fictitious, parties intended being possible tenants THIRTY (30) DAY PERIOD, THE HEREIN 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, merger to LaSalle Bank, NA, as trustee for or occupants of premises and corporations, DEBT COLLECTOR WILL PROVIDE YOU On The 22nd Day Of November, 2016. Present WMALT 2007-OA5, C/O JPMorgan Chase other entities or persons who have, claim, or WITH THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE Hon. Kathy J. King, In The Matter Of John. Bank, N.A., Plaintiff,-against- Henry Daniel may claim, a lien against, or other interest in ORIGINAL CREDITOR. IF YOU HAVE T. Baptiste, As Administrator Of The Estates aka Henry C. Daniel, Maria Daniel aka Marie the premises, Defendant(s). TO THE ABOVE RECEIVED A DISCHARGE FROM THE Of Saultan Baptiste And Elaine Baptiste, Late M. Daniel, if living and if any be dead, any and NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT, Of The County Of Kings Against Mauro A. all persons who are spouses, widows, grantees, SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in this YOU ARE NOT PERSONALLY LIABLE FOR Maratea, Patrick J. Glynn, Jr., Fred Tepler And mortgagees, lienors, heirs, devisees, distributees, action, and to serve a copy of your Answer, or, if THE UNDERLYING INDEBTEDNESS OWED Michael Kanoff. Plaintiff By His Attorney, Alla or successors in interest of such of the above the Complaint is not served with this Summons, TO PLAINTIFF/CREDITOR AND THIS Raysin, Esq. Having Moved This Court By Ex- as may be dead, and their spouses, heirs, NOTICE/DISCLOSURE IS FOR Parte Application For An Order Granting Leave devisees, distributees and successors in interest, ➔➔ Continued on page 17 VOL. 21 NO. 50 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 17

County Clerk on August 25, 2016, Robert A. Grey, Esq., the Referee, will sell the premises known as 1166 East 42nd Street, LEGAL NOTICES Brooklyn, New York 11210 at public auction at Kings County Supreme Court, 360 Adams Street, Room 224, Brooklyn, New ➔➔ Continued from page 16 York 11201, on December 15, 2016 at 2:30 P.M. All that certain to serve a Notice of Appearance on the Plaintiff’s Attorneys plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough within twenty (20) days after the service of this Summons, of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York known as exclusive of the day of service, where service is made by delivery Block: 7789; Lot: 57 will be sold subject to the provisions of upon you personally within the State, or within thirty (30) days filed Judgment, Index No. 18556/2007. The approximate amount after completion of service where service is made in any other of judgment is $775,077.49 plus interest and costs. FRIEDMAN manner, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment VARTOLO, LLP 950 Third Avenue, 11th Floor, New York, New will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in York 10022, Attorneys for Plaintiff. the complaint. NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. PLEASE BE AWARE: (1) that debt collectors, in accordance with the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1692 et seq., are prohibited from engaging in abusive, deceptive, and unfair debt collection efforts, including, but not limited to: (i) the use or threat of violence; (ii) the use of obscene or profane language; and (iii) repeated phone calls made with the intent to annoy, abuse, or harass. (2) “If a creditor or debt collector receives a money judgment against you in court, state and federal laws may prevent the following types of income from being taken to pay the debt: 1. Supplemental security income, (SSI); 2. Social security; 3. Public assistance (welfare); 4. Spousal support, maintenance (alimony) or child support; 5. Unemployment benefits; 6. Disability benefits; 7. Workers’ compensation benefits; 8. Public or private pensions; 9. Veterans’ benefits; 10. Federal student loans, federal student grants, and federal work study funds; and 11. Ninety percent of your wages or salary earned in the last sixty days.” TO THE DEFENDANTS, except ARON TYRNAUER: The Plaintiff makes no personal claim against you in this action. TO THE DEFENDANTS: ARON TYRNAUER: If you have obtained an order of discharge from the Bankruptcy court, which includes this debt, and you have not reaffirmed your liability for this debt, this law suit is not alleging that you have any personal liability for this debt and does not seek a money judgment against you. Even if a discharge has been obtained, this lawsuit to foreclose the mortgage will continue and we will seek a judgment authorizing the sale of the mortgaged premises. Dated: June 9, 2016 Amanda Gentile, Esq. ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff Main Office 51 E Bethpage Road Plainview, NY 11803 516-741-2585 Help For Homeowners In Foreclosure New York State Law requires that we send you this notice about the foreclosure process. Please read it carefully. Mortgage foreclosure is a complex process. Some people may approach you about “saving” your home. You should be extremely careful about any such promises. The State encourages you to become informed about your options in foreclosure. There are government agencies, legal aid entities and other non-profit organizations that you may contact for information about foreclosure while you are working with your lender during this process. To locate an entity near you, you may call the toll-free helpline maintained by the New York State Banking Department at 1-877-BANKNYS (1-877-226-5697) or visit the Department’s website at www.banking.state.ny.us. The State does not guarantee the advice of these agencies. NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF KINGS U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Credit Suisse First Boston Mortgage Securities Corp., CSMC Mortgage- Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-6, Plaintiff AGAINST Satya Kaur; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated April 8, 2016 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction in Room 224 of Kings County Supreme Court, 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn NY 11201 on December 15, 2016 at 2:30PM, premises known as 52 Ashford Street, Brooklyn, NY 11207. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and Simply Chic State of NY, Block 3923 Lot 39. Approximate amount of judgment For Inquiries Contact $919,053.58 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject BEVERLY ROGERS to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 3530/14. Richard A. Klass, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the JERON PEGUES Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 759-1835 Dated: October 14, 2016 Free Estimates NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC AUCTION Supreme Court 347-600-2013 [email protected] of New York, KINGS County. U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF AND WITH RESPECT TO AJAX MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2014-B, MORTGAGE BACKED NOTES, SERIES 2014-B, Plaintiff, -against- QUINCINE EVANS; FRANKLIN CREDIT MANAGEMENT CORPORATION; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR CREDIT SUSSE FINANCIAL CORPORATION; NASH PROPERTIES, LLC; NEW YORK CITY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BOARD; NEW YORK CITY PARKING VIOLATIONS BUREAU; NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT ADJUDICATION BUREAU; KAREN NICHOLAS, Index No. 18556/2007. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated, August 17, 2016 and entered with the Kings 18 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 VOL. 21 NO. 50 Stained-Glass Ceiling Finally “Shattered” at Bethany Baptist Church with Ordination of First Woman n Sunday, December 4, 2016 Pas- tor Adolphus C. Lacey ordained his first minister at Bethany OBaptist Church--Minister Shirlene “Faith” Holman, the first woman to be ordained there. The day began with an 11:00 o’clock sermon by Rev. Al Sharpton entitled, “We Faced Giants Before”, which could have served as the theme for the day. He told the congregation not to fear a Trump Presidency. A look back at history reveals a litany of Photo Melvin McCray giants: slavery, Jim Crow, illness, debt, Pastor Adolphus C. Lacey with newly-ordained discrimination, etc. If these giants can be minister Shirlene "Faith" Holman. slain, so can others. Across the country, where women dom- Name”. Both choirs were led by renowned conveyed heartfelt belief, welcomed addi- inate in attendance, leadership positions and director Deah Harriott. tional teaching, displayed sincerity and love financial support, the Black Baptist Church, Rev. Lacey reminded Holman her num- for God and seriousness about the ministry”, though at the forefront of the Civil Rights ber one job is preaching, and the Ordination and they concurred that Minister Shirlene Movement, “has largely been (ardently) Council (“Council”) represented by Rev. “Faith” Holman should be ordained to the opposed to the ordination of women minis- Daryl G. Bloodsaw of First Baptist Church gospel ministry. Deacon Victor Alvarez mo- ters or deacons,” wrote Lacey in “Pastor’s of Crown Heights, delivered its report. tioned that the church accept the Council’s Pen” (Church Bulletin, December 4, 2016). The Council of fourteen ministers tested report, and Deacon Jerome Young seconded. Consequently, Min. Holman had to slay Min. Holman on her conversion, call to A rousing standing ovation with shouts of giants of doubt, discouragement and gender the ministry, convictions, beliefs, doctrinal “Yeah” and “Amen” offered unanimous Photo: Sharon Henderson discrimination while waiting for her calling principles, articles of faith, Baptist policy church-wide confirmation. to be recognized. Rev. Dr. Emma Jordan-Simpson. and procedures, and pulpit etiquette. After “I never thought I would see this day in Although she was called to preach continued to elevate the atmosphere with careful deliberation, they found that Min. my lifetime,” said Bethany member Maxine in 1998, it took this long-term Bed-Stuy Kurt Carr’s song “Jesus, We Reverence Your Holman was “well-prepared and thorough, Anthony, “but I’m glad I did”. resident eighteen years to get to ordination. Reverend Holman’s daughter, mezzo-so- In the meantime, however, she served as prano Sheherazade Holman, heightened prayer partner, encourager, teacher, director, spirits even further with her heartfelt delivery liturgical dancer, worshipper and more. of Andrae Crouch’s “My Tribute”. She acquired several degrees, including her Despite Holman’s wait Rev. Lacey said, Master’s of Divinity from the New York “We don’t embrace the day with any bellig- Theological Seminary. erence, not pulling down any pastors”. He Recognizing her service and commit- then referenced I Corinthians 3: 5-10. In the ment, in the same week that Hillary failed text, Paul planted in the lives of the convert- to shatter the glass ceiling of politics, Rev. ed while Apollos watered. In like manner, Lacey announced to the church that Min. Rev. William Augustus Jones planted seeds Holman would be ordained on December 4. at Bethany while Reverend Jasper Peyton Min. Holman underwent a four-month study watered. Also at Bethany, Rev. Peyton and a forty-five-minute test of the Baptist planted and Rev. David Hampton watered. Catechism to qualify. Ultimately, Rev. Lacey planted though Rev. The December 4th worship/ordination Goodall may have watered. Regardless of service reflected Rev. Lacey’s ongoing mes- who plants or waters, “God causes the in- sage of inclusion and diversity: a liturgical crease”. Rev. Lacey was signaling Holman’s dance choreographed by Marie Datruche, ordination was a cause for celebration only. featuring two male ministers, female children Grateful for the leadership and support and young adults who scurried and swayed to of Pastor Lacey, Rev. Holman will seek to gospel singer Donald Lawrence’s “Beautiful model her ministry after the example of Feet”, a musical salute to those who preach Rev. Dr. Sharon Codner-Walker, director of the gospel. The Bethany choir inspiringly Pastoral Care at Downstate whose approach harmonized the classic, “A Mighty Fortress”. Photo: Sharon Henderson to the ministry as a woman resonates with Pipe organ, drums, piano and guitar joined Holman family rises in applause. her. “She serves with love, care and concern in and Remnant Praise (young adult choir) and handles opposition with grace.”

testified that Scott was never the aggressor At a news conference after the mistrial Lone Juror Forces Mistrial in Murder and only sought to escape Slager. was announced, Judy Scott, Walter’s mother, Prosecutors said Scott fled because he said in the end justice will prevail “because Trial of Cop Who Shot Walter Scott was behind on child support payments and Jesus is on the inside. And I know that justice ➔➔ Continued from page 14 feared arrest. will be served, because the God that I serve, Scott family lawyer Justin Bamberg The cell phone video shows Slager he’s able. He told me to wait on the Lord “Despite our best efforts, we have been told reporters, “Justice will be had. I don’t shooting Scott when he was already quite a and be of good courage, and God, he is unable to come to a unanimous verdict,” think there’s a soul in the world who distance away from him — 18 feet according strengthening my heart. God is my strength, jurors said in a note on Monday, their fourth thinks that what Michael Slager did is to reports. Slager fired eight rounds, with and I know without a doubt that he is a just day of deliberations after four weeks of okay.” three bullets striking Scott in the upper back, God and injustice will not prevail.” testimony in a Charleston courtroom. Slager pulled Scott over for a broken one in the lower back and one hitting his ear, Scott family attorney L. Chris Stewart Prosecutor Scarlett Wilson, who left the brake light. During the trial, he testified that according to the autopsy. added that Slager “dodged it by a hair, and courtroom with tears in her eyes, later said Scott had grabbed his Taser out of his hands Following the shooting as Scott lay on he’s not dodging it again. The fight isn’t over. in a statement her office would retry Slager. and then charged toward him, making him the ground, the video shows Slager walk up That was round one. [Slager] delayed justice, “We will try Michael Slager again. We hope fear for his life. to his body and cuff him, then jog back to he did not escape it.” the federal and state courts will coordinate “At that point I pulled my firearm and retrieve his Taser from the ground and return A civil suit brought by Scott’s family efforts regarding any future trial dates, but we pulled the trigger,” Slager said. “I fired until to Scott’s body to drop it beside him. against the City of North Charleston was stand ready whenever the court calls.” the threat was stopped as I was trained to do.” Prosecutors accused Slager of altering the previously settled for $6.5 million. Slager Former North Charleston police officer Dashcam footage shows Scott jumping crime scene by moving the Taser closer to the faces an additional federal civil trial by the Michael Slager gestures as he testifies in his out his car after Slager stopped him, with handcuffed body so he could claim Scott had U.S. Department of Justice for violating murder trial at the Charleston County court Slager then pursuing him on foot. taken it. Within hours of the video’s release, Scott’s civil rights. in Charleston, South Carolina, Nov. 29, The sole eyewitness, Feidin Santana, the Slager was fired, arrested and charged with Material from Reuters was used in this 2016. REUTERS bystander who shot the cell phone video, murder. report. VOL. 21 NO. 50 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 19 MIAMI ART WEEK SHOWCASES POLITICAL WORKS BY MINORITY ARTISTS ■■ Laurie Nadel ■■ Special for Our Time Press:

he central jewel in the crown of Mi- ami Arts Week, Art Basel attracts celebrities, high-end collectors and Tfashionistas from all over the globe. But it is not the only game in town. Across the bay in Wynwood, known as Miami’s Arts District, there were several art fairs showcasing new, provocative and courageous works by emerging artists. Wynwood is Williamsburg on steroids. With palm trees, no less. From the massive Art Miami Fair (www.artmiamifair.com) tent to the industrial blocks honeycombed with contemporary design stores, coffee shops, artists’ workshops and galleries, you will see, hear and feel creativity in the air. (If you feel like taking a break, you can shoot real machine-gun rounds at Lock ‘n’ Load. This is, after all, a red state.) Alexi Torres (www.alexitorres.com) uses a basket weave technique to paint massive portraits of people from the small town of Bermeja, Cuba from which he emigrated 13 years ago. In this elegant ""Sun Light" by Alexis Torres "Black Artist Matters" "Single Mother" by A. McIlwaine black-and-white two-minute video, he by Cheryl Edwards talks about the passion and pain of people’s At the Fridge Art Fair (www.fridgeart- in gold thread onto the white stripes of everyday lives (https://www.youtube.com/ fair.com) Cheryl Edwards’ compelling FRUIT PUNCH GREAT AGAIN”. The an American flag. “We were supposed to watch?v=Xu9_LrKWLBs&app=desktop). portrait, “Black Art Matters”, portrays an other side has a hand-painted ad for Jeb’s Low- exhibit the bus at the Red Dot Art Fair, “The subsistence lifestyle and controlled African-American woman with a target Energy drink. On the back, a bumper sticker next to Art Basel, but after Trump won, information in my country under a on her forehead. Her work also includes that says “SAVE WATER. WATERBOARD we received an e-mail saying, ‘Due to Communist regime left little time or energy a painting of an American flag riddled on Mondays/Wednesdays/Fridays”. the surprising election results’, the bus for spiritual or philosophical reflection,” with the exact types of bullets used by After asking herself what Betsy Ross was no longer welcome,” she says. “That he says. “Over the last 13 years, I have police to kill young Black men. (www. would think of the President-elect, Ms. really scared us about freedom of speech. enjoyed the benefits and freedom of living cheryl-edwards.artistwebsites.com) The Mihelic embroidered the candidate’s If people are afraid of protest art, freedom in a democracy which has allowed me to Washington, DC-based artist says, “A man famous “Grab ‘em by the pussy” quotes of expression is truly in danger.” explore the theme of interconnectedness in wanted to buy it because he could identify all creation.” all the bullet holes but when I saw him “When you are in Cuba you are into wearing a TRUMP shirt, I refused to sell ‘What am I going to eat today?’ Your life is it to him”. so diminished by survival,” he says. “Most The Conception Art Fair (www.concep- of the population in my hometown is made tionarts.com) serves underrepresented art- up of farmers who plant and harvest their ists of color as well as LGBT and women crops on the waning moon. To be in har- artists. The first and only woman founder mony with my people and our ancestors, I of a national arts show, Liverpool native begin and complete each painting accord- Rachel Wilkins, hosts Conception fairs and ing to the same lunar pattern.” Sun Light is “Pop-Up” events in nine cities. Alloyius the title of Torres’ collection and his book McIlwaine is a street artist who has used of Bermeja portraits. acrylic and spray paint to create some 45 It was especially meaningful for him murals in 13 states and four countries: to see his work on exhibit so soon after France, Mexico, Spain and Costa Rica. The Fidel Castro’s death. “African-Americans day after the election he painted “Tree of have the wrong idea about Cuba, about Life” to offer inspiration. His single mother Castro,” he says. “They thought Castro portrait honors single mothers around the was pro-Black but it is still a racist soci- world. (www.AlloyiusMcIlwaineart.com) ety.” Torres observes that because Fidel The bus that Donald Trump used while Castro stayed in Harlem when he visited campaigning in Iowa was parked next door. the United Nations in 1960, it created a Artists Mary Mihelic of New York and David myth that the Cuban leader was pro-civil Gleeson of Philadelphia bought it for $14,000 rights. But, he says, nothing could be far- after Rachel Maddow announced it was on ther from the truth. “Black people do not sale. Before the Donald, it was used for bach- have the same freedom. There is economic elor parties and the artists have worked satirical discrimination. They have little access to magic with the stripper pole inside. One side the Internet because it is very expensive.” has been altered to read “TRUMP: MAKE

Street artist A. McIlwaine at work 20 OUR TIME PRESS December 8-14, 2016 VOL. 21 NO. 50