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Boston Massacre, March 5, 1770

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Boston Massacre, March 5, 1770 - SamePassage

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The Boston Massacre was a deadly riot that occurred on March 5, 1770, on King Street in Boston. It began as a street brawl between American colonists and a lone British soldier but quickly escalated t...
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Crispus Attucks - SamePassage

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Crispus Attucks was an African-American man killed during the Boston Massacre and thus believed to be the first casualty of the American Revolution. Crispus Attucks is thought to have been born around...
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Eli Whitney - SamePassage

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In 1794, U.S.-born inventor Eli Whitney (1765-1825) patented the cotton gin, a machine that revolutionized the production of cotton by greatly speeding up the process of removing seeds from cotton fib...
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YouTube Video VVU3ZVdZMG9UOFlyeVpQYk5qYkRQWjBRLk52MDJqZjJHOFp3 Joe Tex Hold on What You've Got
Joe Tex Hold on What You've Got
Joe Tex Hold on What You've Got
YouTube Video VVU3ZVdZMG9UOFlyeVpQYk5qYkRQWjBRLk52MDJqZjJHOFp3

Joe Tex Hold on What You've Got

Interview with Rufus Lewis conducted for Eyes on the Prize. Discussion centers on the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
Rufus Lewis
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Rufus Lewis

Georgia Gilmore started the Club From Nowhere, a clandestine group that prepared and sold meals to raise money for the 381-day resistance action. It took all of Georgia Gilmore’s willpower not to explode at the driver of the crowded bus in Montgomery, Ala., one Friday afternoon in October 1955. She had just boarded and dropped her fare into the cash box when he shouted at her to get off and enter through the back door. “I told him I was already on the bus and I couldn’t see why I had to get off,” she recounted a year later at the trial of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., as quoted in the book “Daybreak of Freedom: The Montgomery Bus Boycott” (1997).
Interview with Georgia Gilmore
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Interview with Georgia Gilmore

Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP, spoke about pending civil rights legislation at the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom at the Lincoln Memorial on August 28, 1963
Roy Wilkins at the March on Washington
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Roy Wilkins at the March on Washington

On the morning after President John F. Kennedy’s June 11, 1963, televised address to the nation, announcing that he soon would ask Congress to enact landmark civil rights legislation, civil rights leaders discussed the speech in a panel moderated by Richard D. Heffner  for The American Experience, broadcast June 16, 1963, on Metromedia Broadcasting Television. The participants in this clip were Minister Malcolm X, a Nation of Islam leader; Allan Morrison, New York editor of Ebony magazine; and James Farmer, executive director of the Congress of Racial Equality. Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker (not shown in this clip), also participated in the discussion.
Divergent Views of President Kennedy’s Civil Rights Address
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Divergent Views of President Kennedy’s Civil Rights Address

Prominent civil rights lawyer and activist Percy Sutton describes psychological aspects of participating in the Freedom Rides
Percy Sutton
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Percy Sutton

Shortly after the Greensboro, North Carolina, sit-in began on February 1, 1960, Nashville students, who had initiated “test sit-ins” in 1959, followed suit. Despite beatings, arrests, jailing of protesters, and a bombing, six stores agreed in May to desegregate their lunch counters. Martin Luther King, Jr., (1929–1968) called the Nashville movement “the best organized and most disciplined in the Southland.” In this excerpt from NBC White Paper: Sit-In, broadcast December 20, 1960, protesters, including John Lewis (b. 1940), describe the experience.
North Carolina sit in
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North Carolina sit in

Civil rights activist Ruby Sales (b. 1948) describes the central role and importance of Rosa Parks and other working women for the freedom struggle
Ruby Sales
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Ruby Sales

On September 15, 1963, the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama, was bombed, killing four African American girls during their Sunday school classes. In response to the attack and to the recent March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, liberal members of the House Judiciary subcommittee responsible for crafting the civil rights bill, strengthened the bill that the Kennedy Administration had sent to Congress in June to the displeasure of those who believed it now could not pass. In this excerpt from CBS Reports: Filibuster—Birth Struggle of a Law, broadcast March 18, 1964, Representatives Robert W. Kastenmeier (1924–2015), Democrat of Wisconsin and William M. McCulloch (1901–1980), Republican of Ohio, and Attorney General Robert Kennedy (1925–1968) discuss the revised bill.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 A Long Struggle for Freedom
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The Civil Rights Act of 1964 A Long Struggle for Freedom

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