Skip to main content

Untitled and incomplete speech by Loren Miller beginning "If white voters had had their way"

Thumbnail for Untitled and incomplete speech by Loren Miller beginning "If white voters had had their way"
View
@ Huntington Library

Description

Untitled and incomplete speech by Loren Miller beginning "If white voters had had their way in 1960 Richard M. Nixon, and not John F. Kennedy, would now be president of the United States.".
Contributors:
Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963Kennedy, Robert F., 1925-1968Miller, LorenNational Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Rights:
For information on using Huntington Library materials, please see Reproductions of Huntington Library Holdings: https://www.huntington.org/library-rights-permissions
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

Huntington Library

Record Harvested From

California Digital Library

Keywords

  1. African Americans
  2. Civil Rights
  3. Government
  4. Politics And Government
  5. United States

Related Content

Manuscript : 1966 UCLA Negro History and Notes Letter from Walter Tillow to Stokely Carmichael, September 25, 1964 Letter from James Bennett to Cleveland Sellers, March 30, 1995 Statement by Miller Cleveland Sellers Article About "The Orangeburg Massacre" "Black Power" Speech by Stokely Carmichael at the University of Puerto Rico Speech: "Factors Affecting Negro-White Relationships" Telephone Message Template, 1983 Handwritten Notes on Malcolm X Liberation University "Where Do We Go From Here" Affidavit, Marie T. Meely Statement to Charles Cobb, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee Tentative Agenda for National Program Committee Seminar WALB newsfilm clip of mayor Asa D. Kelley speaking to reporters about an amicus curiae document issued earlier in the day by the United States Justice Department on behalf of the Albany Movement in Albany, Georgia, 1962 August 8 Letter from Horace Julian Bond to Philip W. Haberman, Jr., 1969 To the Republicans of the House of Representatives. : Having been appointed against my wishes, expressed both publicly and privately, by the speaker as chairman of a committee to investigate the state of affairs in the South ... my self-respect and deference to your good opinion requires me to explain to you ... why I shall not serve on that committee... Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee Writing Letter to Cleveland Sellers, March 22, 1979 Pages 2 and 4 of document Letter from Cleveland Sellers to Sonja H. Stone, June 29, 1978
Download JSON