sound recording-nonmusical Spies of Mississippi : the true story of the spy network that tried to destroy the civil rights movement (AUDIOBOOK)
- Summary
-
In the 1950s and 1960s, the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission compiled secret files on more than 87,000 private citizens in the most extensive state spying program in U.S. history. Its mission: to save segregation.
- Format
- sound recording-nonmusical
- Description
- 3 sound discs (2 hr., 45 min.) : digital ; 4 3/4 in.
- Publisher
- Recorded Books 2011
Library | Location | Status |
---|---|---|
Woodmere (Main Branch) | CD 323.11 BOW in Compact Disc Audio Book | Available |
Library | Location | Status |
---|---|---|
TADL-WOOD | CD 323.11 BOW in Compact Disc Audio Book | Available |
Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission History Juvenile literature
Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission History
African Americans Civil rights Mississippi History 20th century Juvenile literature
African Americans Segregation Mississippi History 20th century Juvenile literature
States' rights (American politics) History 20th century Juvenile literature
Civil rights movements Mississippi History 20th century Juvenile literature
African Americans Civil rights Mississippi History 20th century
African Americans Segregation Mississippi History 20th century
States' rights (American politics) History 20th century
Civil rights movements Mississippi History 20th century
Mississippi Politics and government 1951- Juvenile literature
Mississippi Race relations Juvenile literature
Mississippi Politics and government 1951-
Mississippi Race relations