Hoose, Claudette Colvin, 29.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 7
Hoose, Claudette Colvin, 34.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 8
Hoose, Claudette Colvin, 34.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 9
Hoose, Claudette Colvin, 35.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 10
Phillip Tucker Thomas, Claudette Colvin: Forgotten Mother of the Civil Rights Movement (N.p.: PublishNation LLC, 2020).
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 11
Hoose, Claudette Colvin, 37.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 12
Thomas, Claudette Colvin, location 1285, Kindle.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 13
Hoose, Claudette Colvin, 45.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 14
“Negro Girl Found Guilty of Segregation Violation,” Alabama Journal, March 19, 1955, 13.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 15
John A. Salmond, The Conscience of a Lawyer: Clifford J. Durr and American Civil Liberties, 1899–1975 (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 1990), 2.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 16
Rosa Parks, Rosa Parks: My Story (New York: Puffin Books, 1999), 101.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 17
“Highlander Folk School’s Key Role in Civil Rights,” Union Review, February 20, 2020.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 18
John Lewis, Walking with the Wind (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1998), 89.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 19
Stephen Preskill, Education in Black and White, Miles Horton and the Highlander Center’s Vision for Social Justice (Oakland, CA: University of California Press, 2021), 1.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 20
“Letter from Durr to Director of Highlander Folk School,” January 30, 1956, Montgomery, Alabama, https://historicalthinkingmatters.org/rosaparks/0/inquiry/main/resources/20/index.html.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 21
Twenty-Three: Septima Clark, Charleston, South Carolina, 1898
Katherine Mellen Charron, Freedom’s Teacher (Durham: University of North Carolina Press, 2009), 21.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 1
Maria Peña, “Poinsettia: How a U.S. Diplomat Made a Mexican Flower an International Favorite,” Library of Congress, December 22, 2021.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 2
Septima Poinsette Clark, Ready from Within: Septima Clark and the Civil Rights Movement (Navarro, CA: Wild Trees Press, 1986), 98.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 3
Charron, Freedom’s Teacher, 51.
BACK TO NOTE REFERENCE 4
Lewis K. McMillan, The Founding of South Carolina’s State College for Negroes (Orangeburg: South Carolina State A&M College), 9.
