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Mississippians are proud of their heritage

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@ Library of Congress

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Type:
Image
Created Date:
2001 April 18.
Rights:
http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/
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Miscellaneous Items in High Demand

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Library of Congress

Keywords

  1. Clothing & Dress
  2. Confederate
  3. Confederate States Of America
  4. Editorial Cartoons
  5. Flags
  6. Ink Drawings
  7. Mississippi
  8. Slaver
  9. Slavery
  10. Women

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Flag of Truce Mrs. Ridgley Brown The captured flags in the O Poplarville, Mississippi, U.S.A., 1959 The food question down south So, which one of you gets to endure centuries of 2nd class status and being legally considered the property of your husband? Not Negroes! Not women! Not gays! Afghan radicals Speaker on stage during a meeting of the White Citizens' Council at Garrett Coliseum in Montgomery, Alabama. Hosea Williams speaking in front of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama, at the conclusion of the 20th anniversary reenactment of the Selma to Montgomery March. Students speaking to a police officer while protesting the integration of Woodlawn High School in Birmingham, Alabama. Civil rights activists Sheyann Webb and Rachel Nelson demonstrating at a Ku Klux Klan march in Selma, Alabama. African American protestors and Klansmen at a United Klans of America march in Mobile, Alabama. Police officer speaking to students protesting the integration of Woodlawn High School in Birmingham, Alabama. Civil rights activists Sheyann Webb and Rachel Nelson demonstrating at a Ku Klux Klan march in Selma, Alabama. White woman protesting the integration of Bessemer High School in Bessemer, Alabama. Students protesting the integration of Phillips High School in Birmingham, Alabama. United Klans of America march through downtown Gadsden, Alabama. Marchers in a United Klans of America march in Mobile, Alabama. Law enforcement officers standing in front of a fence erected around the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama, to prevent demonstrators from attempting to remove the Confederate flag from the dome.
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