African Americans Social conditions 1964-1975

Click on the link to search for the item.

Eyes on the prize : America's civil rights years. Mississippi : is this America? (1962-64) -- E185.615 .E94 1986 V.5

Focuses on the continuing civil rights struggle in Mississippi. The story covers the voter registration drive during Freedom Summer in 1964 when students and others from the north came to Mississippi to implement black participation in the political process. Also includes the formation of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party and their unsuccessful attempt to sit in at the 1964 Democatic Party

Eyes on the prize : America's civil rights years. Ain't scared of your jails 1960-1961 -- E185.615 .E94 1986 V.3

Focuses on two major events involving students in the civil rights struggle - the lunch counter sit-ins in the south (particularly Nashville, Tennessee) and the Freedom Riders trip from Washington D.C. to Mississippi. Included in the program is the formation of the Student Nonviolent Coordination Committee and the importance it played in these events.

Eyes on the prize : America's civil rights years. No easy walk (1962-66) -- E185.615 .E96

Depicts three major movements. Retells the stories of three cities involved in the civil rights movement: the Albany, Ga. police chief and Martin Luther King, Jr. each tested out the strategy of nonviolence in their own way, Birmingham, Ala. where children marched against fire water hoses, and Washington, D.C. where black and white, young and old, north and south came together to march on the nati

Eyes on the prize : America's civil rights years. Bridge to freedom 1965 -- E185.615 .E94 1986 V.6

Covers the push for black voting rights in Alabama and nationally. The division within the civil rights movement between the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) grows, particularly in their approach to the Selma-Montgomery Freedom March in 1965. That same year sees the National Voting Rights Act signed into law by President Lyn