Filter By Subjects
African American civil rights workers African Americans Civil rights Alabama Race relations Juvenile literature Civil rights movements Civil rights workers Contempt of court Alabama Juvenile literature Equality before the law United States Juvenile literature Race discrimination Law and legislation Alabama Juvenile literature Race discrimination Law and legislation United States Juvenile literature Rustin, Bayard 1912-1987 Juvenile literatureFilter By Authors
Weatherford, Carole BostonFilter By Subjects
African American civil rights workers African Americans Civil rights Alabama Race relations Juvenile literature Civil rights movements Civil rights workers Contempt of court Alabama Juvenile literature Equality before the law United States Juvenile literature Race discrimination Law and legislation Alabama Juvenile literature Race discrimination Law and legislation United States Juvenile literature Rustin, Bayard 1912-1987 Juvenile literatureFilter By Authors
Weatherford, Carole BostonWeatherford, Carole Boston
Summary: "On August 28, 1963, a quarter of a million activists and demonstrators from every corner of the United States convened for the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. It was there that they raised their voices in unison to call for racial and economic justice for all Black Americans, to call out inequities, and ultimately to advance the Civil Rights Movement. Every movement has its unsung...
Format: text
Publisher / Publication Date: Henry Holt and Company 2022
Copies Available at Woodmere
1 available in Juvenile Nonfiction, Call number: J 921 RUSWeatherford, Carole Boston
Summary: A simple biography of one of the most inspirational athletes in history.
Format: text
Publisher / Publication Date: Walker 2007
Sorry, no copies available
Place a hold to request this item.Weatherford, Carole Boston
Summary: "This picture book biography in verse tells the story of Mary Hamilton, an African American woman and Civil Rights activist, who was found to be in contempt of court when she would not respond to questions from an Alabama judge who used only her first name, while calling white people "Mr.," "Mrs.," or "Miss." The NAACP took her case, which appealed all the way to the US Supreme Court, which...
Format: text
Publisher / Publication Date: Millbrook Press 2022