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Black Journal 1970
directed by Stan Lathan, 1945-; produced by William W. Greaves; performed by John Lee Hooker, 1917-2001, in Black Journal, 1970 (New York, NY: William Greaves Productions, 1970), 3 hours 53 mins
Black Journal #20, 1970.01 NYC Transit Authority Union workers strike (Phil Burton), Charles Hamilton, Black Athlete, Blues - John Lee Hooker, Nigerian War Ends
Black Journal #21, 1970.02 Tribute to Malcolm X, Ethiopia, Martin Luther King Memorial Center, WEB Du Bois
Black Journal #22, 1970.03 The Black GI...
Sample
directed by Stan Lathan, 1945-; produced by William W. Greaves; performed by John Lee Hooker, 1917-2001, in Black Journal, 1970 (New York, NY: William Greaves Productions, 1970), 3 hours 53 mins
Description
Black Journal #20, 1970.01 NYC Transit Authority Union workers strike (Phil Burton), Charles Hamilton, Black Athlete, Blues - John Lee Hooker, Nigerian War Ends
Black Journal #21, 1970.02 Tribute to Malcolm X, Ethiopia, Martin Luther King Memorial Center, WEB Du Bois
Black Journal #22, 1970.03 The Black GI in Vietnam
Black Journal #23, 1970.04 Nation of Islam, Max Roach & Abby Lincoln, Newark Coalition (Self-determination), Amiri Bara...
Black Journal #20, 1970.01 NYC Transit Authority Union workers strike (Phil Burton), Charles Hamilton, Black Athlete, Blues - John Lee Hooker, Nigerian War Ends
Black Journal #21, 1970.02 Tribute to Malcolm X, Ethiopia, Martin Luther King Memorial Center, WEB Du Bois
Black Journal #22, 1970.03 The Black GI in Vietnam
Black Journal #23, 1970.04 Nation of Islam, Max Roach & Abby Lincoln, Newark Coalition (Self-determination), Amiri Baraka. Julian Bond, K. Gibson
Black Journal #24, 1970.05 KENYA, TANZANIA, MOZAMBIQUE, HARLEM (5 MIN SEGMENT)
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Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Panel discussion, Performance, Documentary
Performer / Ensemble
John Lee Hooker, 1917-2001
Contributor
William W. Greaves
Author / Creator
Stan Lathan, 1945-, John Lee Hooker, 1917-2001
Date Published / Released
1970
Publisher
William Greaves Productions
Series
Black Journal
Person Discussed
William Edward Burghardt Du Bois, 1868-1963, Malcolm X, 1925-1965
Topic / Theme
Labor strikes, Black community, African-Americans, Soldiers, Social activism and activists, Race and culture, Vietnam War, 1956-1975
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1970 William Greaves Productions
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Opening Doors and Minds (Sept. 25, 1997) (Little Rock anniversary discussion:Journalist Haynes Johnson, Ohio State Treasurer Kenneth Blackwe...
produced by MacNeil-Lehrer Productions; interview by Jim Lehrer, 1934- (Arlington, VA: NewsHour Productions, 1997), 17 mins
This video, produced by MacNeil-Lehrer productions, is a discussion with historians about the Little Rock Nine school desegregation effort.
Sample
produced by MacNeil-Lehrer Productions; interview by Jim Lehrer, 1934- (Arlington, VA: NewsHour Productions, 1997), 17 mins
Description
This video, produced by MacNeil-Lehrer productions, is a discussion with historians about the Little Rock Nine school desegregation effort.
Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Panel discussion
Contributor
MacNeil-Lehrer Productions
Author / Creator
Jim Lehrer, 1934-
Date Published / Released
1997-09-25
Publisher
NewsHour Productions
Person Discussed
Roger Wilkins, 1932-, Michael Beschloss, 1955-, Doris Kearns Goodwin, 1943-, Haynes Johnson, 1931-2013, Ken Blackwell, 1948-
Topic / Theme
Anniversaries, Civil rights, Social activism and activists, Segregation, Schools, Desegregation of Schools, Little Rock, AR, September 2-September 25, 1957
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1997. Used by permission of NewsHour Productions. All rights reserved.
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Say Brother, Community In Action
directed by Russ Tillman, fl. 1970; produced by John Slade, fl. 2008, WGBH Boston Video; interview by John Slade, fl. 2008, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video, 1973), 40 mins
Program discusses a variety of topics via a magazine-style format. Host John Slade introduces a moderated discussion led by Say Brother filmmaker Henry Johnson with Action for Boston Community Development (ABCD) employees Barbara Brydie, Arnett Waters, and Russell Hill (who discuss the agency's threatened status d...
Sample
directed by Russ Tillman, fl. 1970; produced by John Slade, fl. 2008, WGBH Boston Video; interview by John Slade, fl. 2008, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video, 1973), 40 mins
Description
Program discusses a variety of topics via a magazine-style format. Host John Slade introduces a moderated discussion led by Say Brother filmmaker Henry Johnson with Action for Boston Community Development (ABCD) employees Barbara Brydie, Arnett Waters, and Russell Hill (who discuss the agency's threatened status due to a proposed withdrawal of federal aid in President Nixon's proposed budget), an interview and performance by vocalist Eddie B. wit...
Program discusses a variety of topics via a magazine-style format. Host John Slade introduces a moderated discussion led by Say Brother filmmaker Henry Johnson with Action for Boston Community Development (ABCD) employees Barbara Brydie, Arnett Waters, and Russell Hill (who discuss the agency's threatened status due to a proposed withdrawal of federal aid in President Nixon's proposed budget), an interview and performance by vocalist Eddie B. with the Contemporary Jazz Trio; and an interview conducted by John Slade with Helaine Simmonds, Clarence Dilday, and Benjamin Jones of the Massachusetts Black Lawyers Association (on Governor Francis Williams Sargent's judgeship nominations).
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Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Panel discussion
Contributor
John Slade, fl. 2008, WGBH Boston Video
Author / Creator
Russ Tillman, fl. 1970, John Slade, fl. 2008
Date Published / Released
1973-03-01
Publisher
WGBH Boston Video
Series
Say Brother
Topic / Theme
Singers, Community relations, Judges, Urban renewal, African Americans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1973 by WGBH Boston Video
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Say Brother, The School Issue
directed by Conrad White, fl. 1974; produced by Topper Carew, 1943-, WGBH Boston Video; interview by Lee Daniels, fl. 1975, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video, 1974), 59 mins
Program explores the upcoming, special, April 2, 1974 referendum vote in Boston to chose one of four plans for restructuring the Boston School Committee, the results of which will be up against a referendum in the fall that proposes no changes be made to the School Committee. Guests Bill Owens (a Massachusetts Sta...
Sample
directed by Conrad White, fl. 1974; produced by Topper Carew, 1943-, WGBH Boston Video; interview by Lee Daniels, fl. 1975, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video, 1974), 59 mins
Description
Program explores the upcoming, special, April 2, 1974 referendum vote in Boston to chose one of four plans for restructuring the Boston School Committee, the results of which will be up against a referendum in the fall that proposes no changes be made to the School Committee. Guests Bill Owens (a Massachusetts State Representative), Dorothy Jones (of Model Cities of Boston), and John O'Bryant (of Dimock Community Health Center) debate the merits...
Program explores the upcoming, special, April 2, 1974 referendum vote in Boston to chose one of four plans for restructuring the Boston School Committee, the results of which will be up against a referendum in the fall that proposes no changes be made to the School Committee. Guests Bill Owens (a Massachusetts State Representative), Dorothy Jones (of Model Cities of Boston), and John O'Bryant (of Dimock Community Health Center) debate the merits and weaknesses of each of the plans and speak to the need for local and minority representation in the school system. Discussion moderated by Lee Daniels, staff reporter for Channel 2 News.
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Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Panel discussion
Contributor
Topper Carew, 1943-, WGBH Boston Video
Author / Creator
Conrad White, fl. 1974, Lee Daniels, fl. 1975
Date Published / Released
1974-03-28
Publisher
WGBH Boston Video
Series
Say Brother
Topic / Theme
School boards, Educational reform, African Americans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1974 by WGBH Boston Video
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Say Brother, Oh My God, Mama King Is Gone
directed by Conrad White, fl. 1974; produced by Topper Carew, 1943-, WGBH Boston Video, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video), 53 mins
A Say Brother Special Presentation, Program 330 focuses on the death of Mrs. Alberta King, Sr. and what her death means to her family, the African American community, and the country. Host Gwen Dillard (Director of News and Public Affairs for television station WLVI) and guests Bernice Miller (Associate Director,...
Sample
directed by Conrad White, fl. 1974; produced by Topper Carew, 1943-, WGBH Boston Video, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video), 53 mins
Description
A Say Brother Special Presentation, Program 330 focuses on the death of Mrs. Alberta King, Sr. and what her death means to her family, the African American community, and the country. Host Gwen Dillard (Director of News and Public Affairs for television station WLVI) and guests Bernice Miller (Associate Director, Harvard Center on Urban Studies), Ruth Batson (Director of Consultation and Education, Boston University Community Mental Health Center...
A Say Brother Special Presentation, Program 330 focuses on the death of Mrs. Alberta King, Sr. and what her death means to her family, the African American community, and the country. Host Gwen Dillard (Director of News and Public Affairs for television station WLVI) and guests Bernice Miller (Associate Director, Harvard Center on Urban Studies), Ruth Batson (Director of Consultation and Education, Boston University Community Mental Health Center), and Elma Lewis (Director, Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts and the National Center for Afro-American Artists) discuss the reasons there could be for the murder, whether the murder was an act of conspiracy, the violence directed towards people making moral changes in the United States, how African Americans killing African Americans is a display of self-hatred, why the country has no courage to do something about guns, if young people still have practical uses for role models "of the past," the arts as a way to survive social and economic pressures, developing core values in children, how Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s message has impacted the white community, and winning the war over African American rights. Program contains footage courtesy of NBC News.
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Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Panel discussion
Contributor
Topper Carew, 1943-, WGBH Boston Video
Author / Creator
Conrad White, fl. 1974
Date Published / Released
1974
Publisher
WGBH Boston Video
Series
Say Brother
Person Discussed
Martin Luther King, Jr., 1929-1968, Alberta Christine Williams King, 1904-1974
Topic / Theme
Race relations, Civil rights, Murder, African Americans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1974 by WGBH Boston Video
×
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Say Brother, Native American Foster Care
directed by David Atwood, fl. 1968-1986; produced by Barbara Barrow-Murray, fl. 1979, WGBH Boston Video, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video, 1978), 55 mins
Program focuses on foster care in Massachusetts with an emphasis on the proper placement of Native American children. Host Barbara Barrow-Murray speaks with guests Pam Colorado (a social worker and Ph.D. candidate at Brandeis), Kevin Brown (a Child Welfare Development Specialist for the Department of Public Welfar...
Sample
directed by David Atwood, fl. 1968-1986; produced by Barbara Barrow-Murray, fl. 1979, WGBH Boston Video, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video, 1978), 55 mins
Description
Program focuses on foster care in Massachusetts with an emphasis on the proper placement of Native American children. Host Barbara Barrow-Murray speaks with guests Pam Colorado (a social worker and Ph.D. candidate at Brandeis), Kevin Brown (a Child Welfare Development Specialist for the Department of Public Welfare, Boston), Linda Lappen (a Co-supervisor for the Home Finding Unit of Boston's Welfare Department), and Suzanne Letendre (Director of...
Program focuses on foster care in Massachusetts with an emphasis on the proper placement of Native American children. Host Barbara Barrow-Murray speaks with guests Pam Colorado (a social worker and Ph.D. candidate at Brandeis), Kevin Brown (a Child Welfare Development Specialist for the Department of Public Welfare, Boston), Linda Lappen (a Co-supervisor for the Home Finding Unit of Boston's Welfare Department), and Suzanne Letendre (Director of the Foster Care Program at the Boston Indian Council) to discuss if it matters if a child is not placed within their family unit, if there a need for placement within a family of the same cultural background as the child's, the process by which children are placed with families, if relatives or foster families of the same ethnic background are always considered first, the problems facing Native Americans in terms of developing foster care programs, and whether or not the inability to place a child with the same ethnic group threatens the survival of a culture as a whole. Program includes previously filmed interviews with each of the guests, as well as Native American young adults who were raised by non-Native American families. Program includes a 'Third World Connection' segment (in which theories related to the original inhabitants of North America are discussed) and 'man on the street' interviews conducted by Barrow-Murray to assess whether or not the 'average' person feels it is a problem when minority children are adopted by white families.
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Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Panel discussion
Contributor
Barbara Barrow-Murray, fl. 1979, WGBH Boston Video
Author / Creator
David Atwood, fl. 1968-1986
Date Published / Released
1978-03-31
Publisher
WGBH Boston Video
Series
Say Brother
Topic / Theme
Cultural identity, Adoption, Foster parents, Foster children, American Indians
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1978 by WGBH Educational Foundation
×
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Say Brother, Value of the Black Vote
directed by David Atwood, fl. 1968-1986; produced by Barbara Barrow-Murray, fl. 1979, WGBH Boston Video; interview by Karen Holmes, fl. 1978, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video), 55 mins
Program focuses on the value of the Black voter and the role African Americans play in the national political system. Host Barbara Barrow-Murray and co-host Karen Holmes speak with attorney Fletcher 'Flash' Wiley (a registered Independent with the Massachusetts Black Lawyers Association), attorney Ed Redd (a membe...
Sample
directed by David Atwood, fl. 1968-1986; produced by Barbara Barrow-Murray, fl. 1979, WGBH Boston Video; interview by Karen Holmes, fl. 1978, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video), 55 mins
Description
Program focuses on the value of the Black voter and the role African Americans play in the national political system. Host Barbara Barrow-Murray and co-host Karen Holmes speak with attorney Fletcher 'Flash' Wiley (a registered Independent with the Massachusetts Black Lawyers Association), attorney Ed Redd (a member of the Black Republican Caucus), and Representative Raymond Jordan (Democrat with the Massachusetts Black Caucus) about the value of...
Program focuses on the value of the Black voter and the role African Americans play in the national political system. Host Barbara Barrow-Murray and co-host Karen Holmes speak with attorney Fletcher 'Flash' Wiley (a registered Independent with the Massachusetts Black Lawyers Association), attorney Ed Redd (a member of the Black Republican Caucus), and Representative Raymond Jordan (Democrat with the Massachusetts Black Caucus) about the value of the African American voter in the political system, why there is so much voter apathy, what the parties have to do to ensure they get and keep the Black vote, why African Americans tend to vote locally for the 'person' but nationally for a 'party,' how the abolishment of the electoral college would affect the Black vote, and what each of the parties would need to do to either get or keep votes. Program includes excerpts from Rev. Jesse Jackson's speech on April 18, 1978, at the Middlesex Republican Club's 111th Annual Lincoln Day Dinner, an interview with Jackson conducted by Karen Holmes at the dinner, and brief interviews with Madison Denniston, John 'Moe' Robinson, and attorney Clarence Elam on what the Republican Party has to offer African Americans.
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Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Panel discussion
Contributor
Barbara Barrow-Murray, fl. 1979, WGBH Boston Video
Author / Creator
David Atwood, fl. 1968-1986, Karen Holmes, fl. 1978
Date Published / Released
1978-05-26
Publisher
WGBH Boston Video
Series
Say Brother
Person Discussed
Jesse Jackson, 1941-
Topic / Theme
Politics, Voting, African Americans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1978 by WGBH Boston Video
×
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Say Brother, The Welfare Controversy
directed by Bruce Shah, fl. 1973; produced by Barbara Barrow-Murray, fl. 1979 and Carolyn Walden, fl. 1997, WGBH Boston Video; interview by Stephen Curwood, fl. 1977, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video, 1997), 46 mins
Program consists of a number of magazine-style segments, including Stephen Curwood's interview with Dr. Carolyn Shaw Bell (economics professor at Wellesley College) on her research into the welfare system, an 'Open Platform' debate moderated by Melvin Moore on the decriminalization of marijuana (with debaters Dr....
Sample
directed by Bruce Shah, fl. 1973; produced by Barbara Barrow-Murray, fl. 1979 and Carolyn Walden, fl. 1997, WGBH Boston Video; interview by Stephen Curwood, fl. 1977, in Say Brother (Boston, MA: WGBH Boston Video, 1997), 46 mins
Description
Program consists of a number of magazine-style segments, including Stephen Curwood's interview with Dr. Carolyn Shaw Bell (economics professor at Wellesley College) on her research into the welfare system, an 'Open Platform' debate moderated by Melvin Moore on the decriminalization of marijuana (with debaters Dr. John Renner (Medical Director for Boston City Hospital's Drug Treatment Unit) and Detective Walter Robinson (of the Boston Police Depar...
Program consists of a number of magazine-style segments, including Stephen Curwood's interview with Dr. Carolyn Shaw Bell (economics professor at Wellesley College) on her research into the welfare system, an 'Open Platform' debate moderated by Melvin Moore on the decriminalization of marijuana (with debaters Dr. John Renner (Medical Director for Boston City Hospital's Drug Treatment Unit) and Detective Walter Robinson (of the Boston Police Department's Drug Control Unit), and panel reporters Paul Corsetti (of the Boston Herald American), Alan McRobert (of the Real Paper), and Luix Overbea (of the Christian Science Monitor), two dance performances by Danny Sloan and Company, and the 'Say Brother News' with Karen Holmes, Eric Sampedro, Phil Martin, Justina Chu, Leah Fletcher, and Tanya Hart.
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Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Panel discussion
Contributor
Barbara Barrow-Murray, fl. 1979, Carolyn Walden, fl. 1997, WGBH Boston Video
Author / Creator
Bruce Shah, fl. 1973, Stephen Curwood, fl. 1977
Date Published / Released
1997-09-09
Publisher
WGBH Boston Video
Series
Say Brother
Person Discussed
Carolyn Shaw Bell, 1920-2006
Topic / Theme
Laws and legislation, Marijuana, Welfare and public relief
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1977 by WGBH Educational Foundation
×
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SNCC Legacy Video, 20, Black Power, Black Education And Pan Africanism
produced by Natalie Bullock Brown, Ascension Productions, in SNCC Legacy Video, 20 (San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, 2011), 1 hour 29 mins
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference
Volume 20 - Black Power, Black Education and Pan Africanism
FEATURED SPEAKERS
Courtland Cox (SNCC Program Director)
Geri Augusto (Secretariat, 6th Pan African Congress)
Gregory Carr (Professor, Howard University)
Sylvia Hill (6th Pan African Congress)
Howard Moore (SNCC At...
Sample
produced by Natalie Bullock Brown, Ascension Productions, in SNCC Legacy Video, 20 (San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, 2011), 1 hour 29 mins
Description
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference
Volume 20 - Black Power, Black Education and Pan Africanism
FEATURED SPEAKERS
Courtland Cox (SNCC Program Director)
Geri Augusto (Secretariat, 6th Pan African Congress)
Gregory Carr (Professor, Howard University)
Sylvia Hill (6th Pan African Congress)
Howard Moore (SNCC Attorney)
Throughout the ten years of its formal organizational existence, SNCC did a variety of things it felt necessary: sit-ins, fr...
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference
Volume 20 - Black Power, Black Education and Pan Africanism
FEATURED SPEAKERS
Courtland Cox (SNCC Program Director)
Geri Augusto (Secretariat, 6th Pan African Congress)
Gregory Carr (Professor, Howard University)
Sylvia Hill (6th Pan African Congress)
Howard Moore (SNCC Attorney)
Throughout the ten years of its formal organizational existence, SNCC did a variety of things it felt necessary: sit-ins, freedom rides, campaigns aimed at the desegregation of public facilities, voter registration drives and the organizing of political parties. Doing what is necessary is a tradition of Black struggle. Pan Africanism, independent Black education and empowerment are all foundations of the Black struggle. In this context of deep political and cultural currents, we look at SNCC in relation to the political struggles of the 1960s. In addition, we look at the institutions beyond U.S. borders which SNCC's ideas helped inform.
College Adult Show more Show less
Field of Study
Black Studies
Content Type
Conference materials, Documentary, Panel discussion
Contributor
Natalie Bullock Brown, Ascension Productions
Date Published / Released
2011
Publisher
California Newsreel
Series
SNCC Legacy Video
Speaker / Narrator
Howard Moore, Jr., fl. 1971, Sylvia Hill, Gregory Carr, fl. 1999, Geri Augusto, Courtland Cox, 1941-
Person Discussed
Howard Moore, Jr., fl. 1971, Sylvia Hill, Gregory Carr, fl. 1999, Geri Augusto, Courtland Cox, 1941-
Topic / Theme
U.S. Civil Rights Movement, 1954-, Black Studies, African Americans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012. Used by permission of California Newsreel. All rights reserved.
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SNCC Legacy Video, 21, The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party: "A Real Democratic Process"
produced by Natalie Bullock Brown, Ascension Productions, in SNCC Legacy Video, 21 (San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, 2011), 1 hour 35 mins
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference
Volume 21 - The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party: "A Real Democratic Process"
FEATURED SPEAKERS
Lawrence Guyot (Chair MFDP)
Michael Thelwell (Director, Washington Office MFDP)
Armand Derfner (MFDP Attorney)
Wesley Hogan (Professor, Virginia State University)
MacArthur Cotton (...
Sample
produced by Natalie Bullock Brown, Ascension Productions, in SNCC Legacy Video, 21 (San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, 2011), 1 hour 35 mins
Description
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference
Volume 21 - The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party: "A Real Democratic Process"
FEATURED SPEAKERS
Lawrence Guyot (Chair MFDP)
Michael Thelwell (Director, Washington Office MFDP)
Armand Derfner (MFDP Attorney)
Wesley Hogan (Professor, Virginia State University)
MacArthur Cotton (SNCC Field Secretary)
This session looks at what made SNCC "radical" by focusing on the people who worked with SNCC. The session also...
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference
Volume 21 - The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party: "A Real Democratic Process"
FEATURED SPEAKERS
Lawrence Guyot (Chair MFDP)
Michael Thelwell (Director, Washington Office MFDP)
Armand Derfner (MFDP Attorney)
Wesley Hogan (Professor, Virginia State University)
MacArthur Cotton (SNCC Field Secretary)
This session looks at what made SNCC "radical" by focusing on the people who worked with SNCC. The session also addresses the emergence of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party (MFDP). Although 96 percent of its members were denied the right to vote, the MFDP transformed not only Mississippi politics, but the rules of the national Democratic Party. "It is the greatest example of small-d democracy that we have," says Professor Wesley Hogan, author of Many Minds One Heart: SNCC's Dream for a New America. Former MFDP Chairman, Lawrence Guyot, gives a detailed presentation of the MFDP and its challenges in 1964 and 1965. MFDP Attorney Armand Derfner describes the Party's continuing impact, focusing on the Voting Rights Act. Former SNCC Field Secretary, MacArthur Cotton, describes the step-by-step process involved in organizing the MFDP. Adult College
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Field of Study
Black History
Content Type
Conference materials, Documentary, Panel discussion
Contributor
Natalie Bullock Brown, Ascension Productions
Date Published / Released
2011
Publisher
California Newsreel
Series
SNCC Legacy Video
Speaker / Narrator
MacArthur Cotton, Wesley Hogan, Armand Derfner, Michael Thelwell, Lawrence Guyot, 1939-2012
Person Discussed
MacArthur Cotton, Wesley Hogan, Armand Derfner, Michael Thelwell, Lawrence Guyot, 1939-2012
Topic / Theme
African-Americans, Voting Rights Act Passed, U.S., 1965, U.S. Civil Rights Movement, 1954-, Black Studies, Mexicans, Americans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012. Used by permission of California Newsreel. All rights reserved.
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