Skip to main content

Vestiges of segregation remain in Jefferson County schools

Thumbnail for Vestiges of segregation remain in Jefferson County schools
View
@ Indiana University

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights

Description

"February 1977"Bibliography: p. 34.
Type:
Text
Format:
Language Material Electronic Resource
Contributors:
Foushee, Ray
Rights:
Public domain only when viewed in the US. Learn more at http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

Indiana University

Record Harvested From

HathiTrust

Keywords

  1. Jefferson County
  2. Kentucky
  3. Segregation In Education

Related Content

Segregation persists in Jefferson County schools 1975-76 Louisville and Jefferson County School Desegregation Cases - University of Louisville law class The Broadway Temple AME Zion Church, designed by African-American architect Samuel Plato and dedicated in 1915 in Louisville, Kentucky's largest city, which lies along the winding Ohio River across from the state of Indiana A small memorial to enslaved African Americans at the Farmington Historic Plantation, a living-history museum in Louisville, Kentucky's largest city, which lies along the winding Ohio River across from the state of Indiana The Alexander-Ingram School in Jefferstontown, a suburb of Louisville, the Mid-South state of Kentucky's largest city [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Negro road gang, Jefferson County, Alabama] Bill of Sale from Sheriff Slave Market (Louisville, Ga.) Market House (Louisville, Ga.) Old Market (Louisville, Ga.) Negro road gang, Jefferson County, Alabama Beaumont, Texas. Negro labor at the Pennsylvania shipyards 1890, Missouri Annual Reports of Public Schools Son of Negro tenant farmer, rehabilitation client. Jefferson County, Kansas [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Negro road gang, Jefferson County, Alabama] Hoe culture in the South. Negro farmhand. Near Birmingham, Alabama [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Negro road gang, Jefferson County, Alabama] The biotechnology building on the campus of Alcorn State University, a historically black university in Lorman, Mississippi. It was dedicated in 2013 on the 50th anniversary of the assassination of the civil-rights leader who led protests of the state's segregationist laws Negro tenant farmer, rehabilitation client. Jefferson County, Kansas The birthplace home of Margaret Mitchell, author of the legendary "Gone With the Wind" book about the South in the U.S. Civil War, in Pine Bluff, once a vibrant and prosperous city in the rich, agricultural south-central Arkansas Sabine Farms homesteaders sign contract for medical care with Dr. A.O. Lee, Negro physician of Marshall, Texas. Sabine Farms near Marshall Wife of Negro tenant farmer, rehabilitation client. Jefferson County, Kansas
Download JSON