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Brown V. Topeka Board of Education Oral History Collection at the Kansas State Historical Society
Brown v. Topeka Board of Education Oral History Collection at the Kansas State Historical Society Manuscript Collection No. 251 Audio/Visual Collection No. 13 Finding aid prepared by Letha E. Johnson This collection consists of three sets of interviews. Hallmark Cards Inc. and the Shawnee County Historical Society funded the first set of interviews. The second set of interviews was funded through grants obtained by the Kansas State Historical Society and the Brown Foundation for Educational Excellence, Equity, and Research. The final set of interviews was funded in part by the National Park Service and the Kansas Humanities Council. KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Topeka, Kansas 2000 Contact Reference staff Information Library & archives division Center for Historical Research KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 6425 SW 6th Av. Topeka, Kansas 66615-1099 (785) 272-8681, ext. 117 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://www.kshs.org ©2001 Kansas State Historical Society Brown Vs. Topeka Board of Education at the Kansas State Historical Society Last update: 19 January 2017 CONTENTS OF THIS FINDING AID 1 DESCRIPTIVE INFORMATION ...................................................................... Page 1 1.1 Repository ................................................................................................. Page 1 1.2 Title ............................................................................................................ Page 1 1.3 Dates ........................................................................................................ -
Oliha Si Conferma Campione Domenico Valentino Battuto Da Mohamed Khalladi I Bugada: La Boxe Come Tradizione
LA RIVISTA UFFICIALE DELLA FEDERAZIONE PUGILISTICA ITALIANA DAL 1952 - 04/2020 POSTE ITALIANE SPA - Spedizione in AP - D.L. 353/2003 (convertito in Legge 1, DCB 27/02/2004 n.46) Art. 1, comma ROMA 353/2003 (convertito in AP - D.L. - Spedizione SPA ITALIANE POSTE OLIHA SI CONFERMA DOMENICO VALENTINO BATTUTO I BUGADA: LA BOXE CAMPIONE DA MOHAMED KHALLADI COME TRADIZIONE LOGO SERVIZI A COLORI IN POSITIVO/NEGATIVO SERVIZI SERVIZI SERVIZI SERVIZI LA RIVISTA UFFICIALE DELLA FEDERAZIONE PUGILISTICA ITALIANA, FINALMENTE DIVENTA ON LINE SFOGLIA BOXE RING SU BOXERING.FPI.IT DA OGGI PUOI SFOGLIARE BOXE RING SUL TUO COMPUTER, TABLET O CELLULARE DIGITANDO http://www.boxering.fpi.it DOVE TROVI LA NUOVA RIVISTA ON-LINE GRATUITAMENTE, SEMPRE AGGIORNATA, SEMPRE PIÙ RICCA DI ARTICOLI, SEMPRE PIÙ RICCA DI IMMAGINI, SEMPRE PIÙ BOXE RING. DESIDERI ANCORA RICEVERE LA RIVISTA CARTACEA? PUOI CHIEDERE LA VERSIONE STAMPATA, RICEVENDOLA DIRETTAMENTE A CASA TUA. 6 NUMERI DI BOXE RING AL COSTO DI 12,00 EURO PER I TESSERATI, 20,00 EURO PER I NON TESSERATI. PER ABBONARTI EFFETTUA IL PAGAMENTO TRAMITE: BONIFICO - IBAN : IT 31 X 01005 03309 000000010121 CARTA DI CREDITO - PAGAMENTI ONLINE: POS BNL INTESTATO A: FEDERAZIONE PUGILISTICA ITALIANA VIALE TIZIANO, 70 00196 ROMA. INDICA SEMPRE NELLA CAUSALE IL TIPO DI ABBONAMENTO SCELTO. COMPLETA L’ABBONAMENTO INVIANDO UNA E-MAIL A: [email protected] O UN FAX AL NUMERO: 0632824250, CON LA COPIA DELL’AVVENUTO PAGAMENTO. ADDIO A SANDRO MAZZINGHI a pag 5 LA FAMIGLIA BUGADA a pag 23 SOMMARIO p. 4 EDITORIALE p. 18 FINIELLO CAMPIONE ITALIANO di Flavio D’Ambrosi di Luigi Capogna p. -
Solid on the Sidelines
Warriors Plowshares LOCAL ECONOMY action honors volunteer Tribes hold forum tonight ..........Page A-6 ............Page A-3 ................................Page A-1 INSIDE Mendocino County’s World briefly The Ukiah local newspaper .......Page A-2 Tomorrow: Partly sunny; H 51, L 27 7 58551 69301 0 FRIDAY Dec. 7, 2007 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 48 pages, Volume 149 Number 242 email: [email protected] Hearing for teen starts Monday By BEN BROWN The Daily Journal Marcos Escareno’s competency trial will proceed Monday, over the objections of the Mendocino County District Attorney’s office who say the 15- year-old homicide sus- pect is competent to The issue: Is a stand trial. “We’re talking 15 year old about serious charges competent to and we’re talking stand trial? about a 15 year old,” said Mendocino County Superior Court Judge Ronald Brown. “I want to make sure I have all the information.” A jury trial to determine competency was scheduled in August at the request of Escareno’s attorney Katharine Elliot after Forensic Psychologist Dr. Kevin Kelly found Escareno to be competent. The competency trial has been delayed twice since then. On Thursday, Deputy District Attorney Katherine Houston asked Superior Court Judge Ronald Brown to enter a plea of not guilty on MacLeod Pappidas/The Daily Journal See HEARING, Page A-10 Cheerleader Haily Gupta acts as a base for Sarah Spoljaric, while in the background Allysa Pool loads in to a stunt during practice at the Coyote Valley gymnasium Tuesday. Local Red Solid on the sidelines Cross help Bartolomei said that following try-outs UHS cheer squad she and the other coaches, Kelly heads north Denham, Nadine DeLapo and Karen By BEN BROWN Gupta -- with help from volunteers Sami hoping to get The Daily Journal Holder and Ashley Bowers -- begin look- As the heavy rains and high winds that pound- to competition ing for camps and competitions for the ed the Pacific Northwest recede and Oregon and squad. -
The Devil Is Watching You: Lynching and Southern Memory, 1940–1970
THE DEVIL IS WATCHING YOU: LYNCHING AND SOUTHERN MEMORY, 1940–1970 A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by MARI N. CRABTREE August 2014 ©2014 Mari N. Crabtree ii THE DEVIL IS WATCHING YOU: LYNCHING AND SOUTHERN MEMORY, 1940–1970 Mari N. Crabtree, Ph.D. Cornell University, 2014 This dissertation is a cultural history of lynching in African American and white southern memory. Mob violence had become relatively infrequent by 1940, yet it cast a long shadow over the region in the three decades that followed. By mining cultural sources, from folklore and photographs to my own interviews with the relatives of lynching victims, I uncover the ways in which memories of lynching seeped into contemporary conflicts over race and place during the long Civil Rights Era. The protest and counter-protest movements of the 1950s and 1960s garner most of the attention in discussions of racial violence during this period, but I argue that scholars must also be attentive to the memories of lynching that register on what Ralph Ellison called “the lower frequencies” to fully understand these legacies. For instance, African Americans often shielded their children from the most painful memories of local lynchings but would pass on stories about the vengeful ghosts of lynching victims to express their disgust with these unpunished crimes. By interpreting these memories through the lenses of silence, haunting, violence, and protest, I capture a broad range of legacies, from the subtle to the overt, that illustrate how and why lynching maintained its stranglehold on southern culture. -
Enrolled Joint Resolution
2017 Senate Joint Resolution 7 ENROLLED JOINT RESOLUTION Relating to: proclaiming February 2017 as Black History Month. Whereas, Americans have recognized black history annually since 1926, first as “Negro History Week” and later as “Black History Month”; and Whereas, we are commemorating the 51st anniversary of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which drew from many African Americans taking a positive stance on breaking down the barriers to racial equality; and Whereas, African Americans in Wisconsin have made and continue to make outstanding contributions to our communities, and it is important to recognize the work of these leaders to combat negative stereotypes; and Whereas, Ezekiel Gillespie, born in Tennessee as a slave, purchased his freedom to go north; Ezekiel sold groceries and operated a local branch of the Underground Railroad, helping hundreds of African Americans escape slavery; and Whereas, Ezekiel Gillespie tied faith to the African−American community; he helped open Wisconsin’s first black church; and Whereas, Ezekiel Gillespie also led the charge for African−American suffrage when, in 1865, Ezekiel attempted to vote and was denied a ballot, and Ezekiel went on to sue for his right to vote in Gillespie v. Palmer, which led to the Wisconsin Supreme Court enforcing the 1849 referendum in favor of African−American male suffrage; and Whereas, Clayborn Benson, a native of Milwaukee, faced many challenges as an impoverished youth of color; he graduated from the old West Division High School despite being labeled “learning disabled;” -
CONGRESS! on AL RECORD-HOUSE DECEMBER 14 Sylvan S
6.06 CONGRESS! ON AL RECORD-HOUSE DECEMBER 14 Sylvan S. McCrary to be postmaster at Joaquin, Tex., in John L. Augustine, Lordsburg. place of S. S. McCrary. Incumbent's eommission ,. '()ired De Charles E. Anderson, Roy. cember 10, 1928; Louise N. Martin, SocoiTo. William I. Witherspoon to be postmaster at McAllen, Tex., in OHIO place of W. I. Witherspoon. Incumbent's commission expired December 10, 1928. _ George P. Foresman, Circleville. Charles A. Reiter to be postmaster at Muenster, Tex., in place Alsina E. Andrews, Risingsun. Horace G. Randall, Sylvania. of 0. A. Reiter. Incumbent's commission expired D~ember 10, 1928. OKLAHOMA Charles I. Sneclecor to be postmaster at Needville, Tex., in Henry A. Ravia, Bessie. place of C. I. Snedecor. Incumbent's commission expired De Burton A. Tyrrell, Fargo. cember 10, 1928. Earl C. Moore, Forgan. Lydia Teller to be postmaster at Orange Grove, Tex., in place Benjamin F. R!irick, Guymon. of Lydia Teller. Incumbent's commission e1..--pired December 10, Helen Whitlock, Mru:amec. 1928. SOUTH CAROLINA Casimiro P. Alvarez to be postmaster at Riogrande, Tex., in John W. Willis, Lynchburg. place of C. P. Alvarez. Ineumbent'.s commission expired Decem- ber 10, 1928. · WEST VIRGINIA George 1\f. Sewell to be postmaster at Talpa, Tex., in place of Mary .Allen, Filbert. G. M. Sewell. Incumbent's commission expil·ed December 10, Minnie Ratliff, Yukon. 1928.-· Charles If''. Boettcher to be postmaster at Weimar, Tex., in WITHDRAWAL place of C. F. Boettcher. Incumbent's commission expired De cember 10, 1928. Exeuutive nominatio-n witlzarawn trorn the Senate Decembf:»' -14 (legislative da·y of D ecem-ber 13), 1928 UTAH POSTMASTER Carlos C. -
Kalamazoo College Harry T
DonorHonor2012-2013 Roll July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013 Kalamazoo, Michigan Associate Science Director for Research, Marketing Trustees Hans P. Morefield ’92 and Extramural Programs Senior Vice President, Strategic Members of the Board Walter Reed Army Institute of Partnerships Alexandra F. Altman ‘97 Research SCI Solutions Chicago, Illinois Silver Spring, Maryland Katonah, New York Eugene V. N. Bissell ‘76 Donald R. Parfet Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Emeriti Trustees Managing Director John W. Brown H’03 Roger E. Brownell ’68 Apjohn Group, LLC Portage, Michigan President Kalamazoo, Michigan Golf & Electric Carriages, Inc. Rosemary Brown Jody K. Olsen Fort Myers, Florida Portage, Michigan Visiting Professor University of Jevon A. Caldwell-Gross ‘04 Maryland Baltimore Lawrence D. Bryan Pastor Baltimore, Maryland Martinsville, Indiana Hamilton Memorial United Methodist Gail A. Raiman ‘73 Phillip C. Carra ’69 Church Arlington, Virginia Fennville, Michigan Atlantic City, New Jersey Christopher P. Reynolds ‘83 Joyce K. Coleman ’66 Erin M.P. Charnley ‘02 General Counsel and Chief Legal Dallas, Texas Dentist Officer Blue Water Dentistry, PLC James H. C. Duncan, Sr. Toyota Motor Sales, USA Inc. Hudsonville, Michigan Santa Fe, New Mexico Torrance, California James A. Clayton ‘78 Marlene C. Francis ’58 William C. Richardson Senior Managing Director Ann Arbor, Michigan College Professor of Policy General Electric Capital Kalamazoo College Harry T. Garland ’68 Norwalk, Connecticut Kalamazoo, Michigan Los Altos Hills, California Amy S. Courter ’83 James A. Robideau ’76 Alfred J. Gemrich ’60 President General Manager Kalamazoo, Michigan International Air Cadet Tecumseh Packaging Solutions, Inc. Exchange Association Otha Gilyard H’01 Van Wert, Ohio Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Columbus, Ohio Mary Beth Sarhatt Harold J. -
Congressional Record—Senate S6364
S6364 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE June 13, 2005 Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, I ask These three men, driven by their en- can become a better people by cele- unanimous consent to speak as in trepreneurial energy, opened a small brating the glories of our past—but morning business for what time is re- grocery store that catered primarily to also our imperfections. That includes quired. African Americans. They took business continuing to do our utmost to protect The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without away from nearby White business own- voting rights for all Americans. objection, it is so ordered. ers. Driven by hatred and jealousy, by Mr. President, I yield the floor and f rage and prejudice, an angry White suggest the absence of a quorum. mob stormed their store. Acting in The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- A FAILING OF THE SENATE self-defense, Wells’ three friends fired pore. The clerk will call the roll. Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, in 45 min- on the rioters. The police arrested the The bill clerk proceeded to call the utes or so, we will be turning to an im- grocers for defending themselves. The roll. portant issue which people have spoken mob kidnapped all three from jail, and Ms. LANDRIEU. Mr. President, I ask to over the course of the day, an issue all three were murdered in the Mem- unanimous consent that the order for we will be spending the evening on. It phis streets. the quorum call be rescinded. is an issue that is one of the worst These brutal murders galvanized The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. -
Race and Justice in Mississippi's Central Piney Woods, 1940-2010
The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Dissertations Spring 5-2011 Race and Justice in Mississippi's Central Piney Woods, 1940-2010 Patricia Michelle Buzard-Boyett University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations Part of the Cultural History Commons, Political History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Buzard-Boyett, Patricia Michelle, "Race and Justice in Mississippi's Central Piney Woods, 1940-2010" (2011). Dissertations. 740. https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations/740 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Southern Mississippi RACE AND JUSTICE IN MISSISSIPPI’S CENTRAL PINEY WOODS, 1940-2010 by Patricia Michelle Buzard-Boyett A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Approved: Dr. William K. Scarborough Director Dr. Bradley G. Bond Dr. Curtis Austin Dr. Andrew Wiest Dr. Louis Kyriakoudes Dr. Susan A. Siltanen Dean of the Graduate School May 2011 The University of Southern Mississippi RACE AND JUSTICE IN MISSISSIPPI’S CENTRAL PINEY WOODS, 1940-2010 by Patricia Michelle Buzard-Boyett Abstract of a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2011 ABSTRACT RACE AND JUSTICE IN MISSISSIPPI’S CENTRAL PINEY WOODS, 1940-2010 by Patricia Michelle Buzard-Boyett May 2011 “Race and Justice in Mississippi’s Central Piney Woods, 1940-2010,” examines the black freedom struggle in Jones and Forrest counties. -
Class of 2021
THE UNIVERSITY of MISSISSIPPI One Hundred Sixty-Eighth COMMENCEMENT Saturday, the First of May 2021 THE UNIVERSITY of MISSISSIPPI TM One Hundred Sixty-Eighth COMMENCEMENT Saturday, the First of May 2021 Office of the Chancellor On behalf of the faculty and staff of the University of Mississippi, we extend a sincere welcome to the students, parents, families and friends gathered to celebrate the university’s 168th Commencement. We are pleased to recognize the spirit of our community and honor the academic accomplishments and dedication of our beloved candidates for graduation of the Class of 2021. Commencement is a time-honored tradition that recognizes the outstanding work and achievements of students and faculty. It is an exciting time for us, and we know this is a special occasion for all of you. Our students are the heart and soul of Ole Miss, and we take pride and inspiration in their accomplishments and growth. Today’s ceremony celebrates years of study, hard work and careful preparation, and we’re grateful that you have come to show your support, love and belief in these graduates. The members of the Class of 2021 accomplished so much during their time as Ole Miss students — they pursued their passions, maximized their potential and pushed their boundaries through outstanding learning opportunities and life-changing experiences. In addition, they endured the disruption caused by the pandemic, which has taught us all important life lessons about resilience and the need to be adaptable. Now, we can’t wait to see how they’ll build and grow personal legacies of achievement, service and leadership. -
IUPUI Celebration 2020
IUPUI CELEBRATION 2020 CELEBRATION IUPUI HAIL TO OLD I.U. Come and join in song together, Greetings and congratulations! As a spring 2020 degree candidate at IUPUI, you deserve Shout with might and main; to be recognized for all the work that has brought you to this moment. The celebration Our beloved Alma Mater, website offers numerous activities to help you enjoy this day with family and friends near Sound her praise again. and far. So now’s the time to connect with them online via your favorite phone app or a webcam and then take part in all of these activities that honor you, a member of the Chorus Bicentennial Class: Gloriana, Frangipana, E’er to her be true; WATCH THE HAIL TO OLD I.U. VIDEO, FEATURING MUSICIANS IN THE CLASS OF 2020 She’s the pride of Indiana, FROM ALL CAMPUSES Hail to old I.U.! LISTEN TO CURATED PLAYLISTS THAT CAPTURE THE JOY OF THIS OCCASION —Joe T. Giles, Class of 1894 WATCH VIDEO MESSAGES FROM UNIVERSITY LEADERS DOWNLOAD YOUR PERSONALIZED CAMPUS-BASED IMAGE PURDUE HYMN Close by the Wabash, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE GRADUATION PHOTO OP In famed Hoosier land, Stands old Purdue, Many other opportunities are also available on the celebration website, so we hope you’ll Serene and grand. explore them all with the most heartfelt good wishes from IUPUI. Cherished in memory, By all her sons and daughters true, Fair alma mater, All hail Purdue. Chorus Fairest in all the land, Our own Purdue. Fairest in all the land, Our own Purdue. -
Senate Apology
Senate Apology Last June 13, the United States Senate unanimously passed Senate Resolution 39 (see Resolution text in accompanying box), apologizing for that body’s past failure to enact federal anti-lynching legislation—legislation the House had passed three times (1922, 1937, 1940). Each time the House-passed bill came to the Senate, Southern members used “states’ rights” arguments and the filibuster and other parliamentary maneuvers to prevent a floor vote—which most likely would have approved the bill. Senate Resolution 39 was an extraordinary action, reported widely in the media. The effort was the result of several years of organizing/lobbying by The Committee For A Formal Apology—initiated by publication of Without Sanctuary: Lynching Photography in America, by James Allen (Twin Palms Twelve Trees Press, 2000), the mind-blowing and sickening collection of photos, not only of the victims but of the festive crowds that regularly attended these horrific acts. Eighty of the Senate’s 100 members were original co-endorsers of the resolution, introduced by Mary Landrieu (D- LA) and George Allen (R-VA); the remaining 20 took a lot of heat for their silence, leading 12 of them to add their names. The 8 holdouts, all Republicans, were both Mississippi Senators (Thad Cochran and Trent Lott), both Wyoming Senators (Craig Thomas and Michael Enzi), both New Hampshire Senators (Judd Gregg and John Sununu), Texas’ John Cornyn and Lamar Alexander of Tennessee. Although Senate Majority Leader Bill First joined as a co-endorser, he acted to protect his holdout colleagues by preventing a roll call vote and by scheduling the bill’s hearing on a Monday evening, a time when the Senate chamber is nearly empty.