Join The Network
    Civil Rights
    1012 Members Created May 20, 2014
    #Pre K - 2, #3 - 5, #6 - 8, #9 - 12, #13+, #Art/Music, #English/Language Arts, #Social Studies/History, #professional development, #Workshop Planning,
    Join

    This album contains potentially useful links to primary source documents/web-pages connected with the Atlanta Student Movement which emerged not long after the Greensboro, NC sit ins in 1960. 

    2 likes 2 comments 62 views
    "The Student Movement and You" flyer circa 1963
    Letter to Spelman Parents from Albert E. Manley
    The Student Movement and You flyer circa 1963
    Oath to Non-Violence
    An Appeal for Human Rights
    Atlanta Student Movement - Historic Marker
    Links to Atlanta Student Movement pictures from the Associated Press
    Comments displayed by creation date
    Replies displayed by creation date
    Copy Shareable URL

    Thanks for these links to primary sources on the Atlanta Student Movement   Paul DeBacher !  So important for learners to read about the courageous role of students in the Civil Rights Movement.  As part of its Civil Rights Project The Library of Congress also has a oral history interview interview of Lonnie C. King who spent time as director of the Atlanta Student Movement. It’s long but certainly a captivating story.

    I strongly commend the Civil Rights Oral History project https://www.loc.gov/collections/civil-rights-history-project/about-this-collection/ and the story map https://www.loc.gov/ghe/cascade/index.html?appid=4d76cf42caf84b069b0e0235b6996efd created about this collection (another one is forth coming) There is a special essay on Youth in the Civil Rights Movement that may be of interest https://www.loc.gov/collections/civil-rights-history-project/articles-and-essays/youth-in-the-civil-rights-movement/

    Here are some other resources that might be of interest:

    Activism and Violence in Greenwood Mississippi https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/civil-rights-act/multimedia/streets-of-greenwood.html

    Tribute to Bob Moses https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2021/08/bob-moses-voting-rights-activist/

    Search of photographs that may be of interest. https://www.loc.gov/photos/?dates=1900/1999&fa=access-restricted:false&q=student+civil+rights

    Happy researching!

    Testimonials

    • I love that there is new info on the site daily!
      Christi C.
      High School Teacher
    • I had a wonderful time working with the Library of Congress and learning about all of the resources at my fingertips!
      Kathleen S.
      High School Teacher
    • The TPS Teachers Network has an equal exchange of ideas. You know it's not a place where you're being judged.
      Kelly P.
      Preschool Teacher
    • My colleagues post incredibly fine resources and ideas....the caliber of the suggestions and resources make me feel that I take a lot from it. It's a takeaway. And I hope that I can give back as much as I get.
      Neme A.
      Elementary School Teacher
    • Going into this school year, I have a fantastic new resource for my own instruction and to share with my colleagues!
      Alyssa P.
      Elementary School Teacher
    • I am very glad that I discovered the TPS Teachers Network through RQI. Great resources can be hard to find out there on the internet!
      Michael
      High School Teacher

    Overview

    More Information