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Cambridge, St. Aug. Reach Boiling Point

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@ Proctor Library

James, Snow

Description

The worsening violence and deteriorating conditions for the civil rights movement in St. Augustine and Cambridge, Md. are described. Martin Luther King's call to non-violence is quoted. In particular, the violence occurring in St. Augustine during demonstrations is detailed.
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Text
Contributors:
Kennedy, StetsonPittsburgh courier
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Record Contributed By

Proctor Library

Record Harvested From

Digital Library of Georgia

Keywords

  1. African American Civil Rights Workers
  2. African Americans
  3. Arrest
  4. Centennial Celebrations, Etc
  5. Civil Rights
  6. Civil Rights Demonstrations
  7. Civil Rights Workers
  8. Florida
  9. Holiday Inns, Inc
  10. Ku Klux Klan (1915 )
  11. Murder
  12. Offenses Against The Person
  13. Old Slave Market (Saint Augustine, Fla.)
  14. Police
  15. Police Dogs
  16. Saint Augustine
  17. Saint Augustine (Fla.)
  18. Slaver
  19. Southern Christian Leadership Conference
  20. Violence Against

Related Content

L.O. Davis : Transcribed Interview Racial and Civil Disorders in St. Augustine : Report of the Legislative Investigation Committee J.B. Stoner : Transcribed Interview FBI Report of 1964-06-01 St. Aug. Students Defy Dogs, Prods Herb Greenleaf : Video Interview Errol Jones : Video Interview Michael Gannon : Transcribed Interview Our Visit to St. Augustine Robert Hayling : Video Interviews Henry Twine : Transcribed Interview FBI Report of 1964-07-06 400 Years of Bigotry and Hate FBI Report of 1964-05-30 Barbara Vickers : Video Interview Racial and Civil Disorders in St. Augustine : Report of the Legislative Investigation Committee : Appendix 06 FBI Report of 1964-05-29 FBI Report of 1964-03-31 Bryan Simpson : Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law The Heroic Stories of the St. Augustine Foot Soldiers Whose Brave Struggle Helped Pass the Civil Right Act of 1964
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