The house by the side of the road : the Selma civil rights movement /
During the 1965 Selma voting rights campaign, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. set up informal headquarters at the home of Dr. Sullivan Jackson; his wife, Richie Jean; and their young daughter, Jawana. Dr. Jackson was an African American dentist in Selma, whose profession gave him some protection from eco...
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Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
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Tuscaloosa :
University of Alabama Press,
©2011.
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Online Access: | Available via EBSCO eBook Collection |
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Table of Contents:
- The blueprint of my life and the house
- Up on the hill
- Preparation for a life's journey
- Choosing a mate
- The foundation is laid
- The port in the storm
- Martin Luther King Jr. the man
- Storm clouds roll over Selma
- Hosting a movement
- Dangerous days
- Uncle Martin
- Shelter for the spirit
- Our neighborhood
- Guests in the house
- Other voices in the house
- The sanctuary
- Vital staff
- Perilous times
- Women in the movement
- Other support systems
- Nobel Prize winners in the house
- Soldiers in the storm
- Preparing for the march
- Strategy
- The fires burn
- On our way
- No room in the inn
- Marching orders
- A concert for the masses
- The final journey
- Memories and echoes of Martin
- Appendix 1: Selma and area counties
- Appendix 2: Timeline for the Selma Voting Rights Campaign of 1965
- Appendix 3: Cabbage recipe.