Sample Category Title
Sample Category Description. ( Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. )
Joyce Ladner Remembers the March on Washington
What I remember most is standing on the podium looking out at the 250,000 people. It was a sight to behold.
Larry Rubin Remembers the March on Washington
We arrived at the March and saw up and down the Reflecting Pool people everywhere. We quickly understood it was the largest march ever!
Frank Smith Remembers the March on Washington
I came to Washington fresh from Greenwood, where I had been arrested once again in June along with Bob Moses, Lawrence Guyot, and others for trying to help local people exercise their Constitutional right to vote.
Dorothy Zellner Remembers the March on Washington
What struck me most was not only the overwhelming peacefulness of the event but the extreme dignity and "upstandingness," if there is such a word, of the hundreds of thousands of mostly Black people who were there.
Charlie Cobb Remembers the March on Washington
As many observe the anniversary of the 1963 march, there has been a great deal of celebration of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream and of black and white feet dangling together in the reflecting pool, while the violent climate below the Mason-Dixon line has largely been forgotten.
Courtland Cox Remembers the March on Washington
My involvement with the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (MOW) began some 10 weeks before the August 28 gathering.
Dorie Ladner Remembers the March on Washington
For me, as a daughter of Mississippi, the March helped to stir my thoughts about where the rest of my life was headed.
Cleveland Sellers Remembers the March on Washington
I decided to volunteer for the March and was assigned to the headquarters tent on the grounds of the Washington Monument, where the buses would park and let out their passengers.
Doug Harris Remembers the March on Washington
In the summer of 1963 my Hofstra College roommate, Roger Sencer, drove me to the Atlanta Georgia SNCC headquarters, for my new life as an SNCC volunteer.
Member of the Tennessee 3, Justin J Pearson Wins Seat! This second victory is a testament to People Power
People Power wins and this is but one of many more victories to come as we continue to work together for justice.
Bruce Hartford Remembers the March on Washington
Today, history knows how the march turned out, but as we rolled south that night we had no clue what we were headed into.
Teaching in Dangerous Times: Lessons from SNCC
Register for the Teach the Black Freedom Struggle presented by the Zinn Education Project: Teaching People's History.
Riding the ”Freedom Train” to the March on Washington
SNCC Veteran Karen Edmonds Spellman recounts her summer of 1963 experience as a volunteer with the New Haven, CT. March on Washington, a coalition of churches, students, and NAACP members set up to recruit people to attend the March on Washington.
In commemoration of the March On Washington – Reflecting on 60 Years
Today in the 21st Century, when mass marches in the nation’s capitol are commonplace, it is hard to imagine how radical Randolph’s threat of 100,000 Black protesters descending on Washington seemed to the political establishment.
“The fascists can’t stop us!” — Judy Richardson at Teach Truth Rally
In her remarks at the Teach Truth Day of Action in Washington, DC, SNCC veteran Judy Richardson explains why she chose Hands on the Freedom Plow to donate to the “contraband book drive.”
John Lewis: March on Washington for Jobs & Freedom
Original draft of SNCC’s March on Washington Speech. Delivered by SNCC’s Chairman, John Lewis, on August 28, 1963.
On the passing of Harry Belafonte
We who are veterans of SNCC are profoundly pained by the passing of Harry Belafonte. It is Harry Belafonte, the fighter for human and civil rights, that we remember.
Legendary photographer Kwame Brathwaite of ‘Black is Beautiful’ has passed away at age 85
The pioneering activist and trailblazing photographer whose work helped propagate the “Black is Beautiful” movement of the 1960s, was born on January 1, 1938, to immigrants from Barbados who lived in Brooklyn, New York.
SNCC and the Black Arts Movement
Focusing on artistic endeavor, Moderator A.B. Spellman describes this session’s theme as "Where we came from, where we went, where we are and where we might go."
SNCC 60th Anniversary – Policing and Changing The Mission of The Criminal Justice System
What some see as a solution, others see as a problem. This paradox is at the heart of many issues related to policing, community safety & criminal justice.
SNCC 50th Anniversary – Keynote Luncheon Speech by Reverend James Lawson
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference
Volume 6 - Luncheon Keynote: Rev. James Lawson, "We Have Not Yet Arrived"
SNCC 40th Anniversary – Prayer Service
Prayer service and remembrances of the first meeting organizing the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. A conversation with Chuck McDew, James Lawson and Ivanhoe Donaldson.
The Night Willie Peacock Preached Us (1965)
Willie Peacock preached us a history lesson beginning at the ice age and then questioned his students...
Dear Representative; We Support You!
We, veterans of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), send our support and appreciation for your determined efforts to stand up for the rights of the people of Tennessee.
In Memoriam: Ruth Buffington Hansen
Ruth Buffington Hansen
1943 - 2009
Ruth Buffington was a high...
In Memoriam: Howard Himmelbaum
Howard Himmelbaum
1940-2012
Howard Himmelbaum was born in 1940 in Brooklyn,...
In Memoriam: Robert “Bob” Cableton
Robert "Bob" Cableton
1938-2007
Bob Cableton, born in 1938 in Arkansas...
In Memoriam: Benjamin S. Grinage
Benjamin S. Grinage
1932-1987
Born in Kentucky and raised in Ohio,...
The Middle Passage Ceremonies and Port Markers Project Wins Award!
SNCC Legacy Project ally the Middle Passage Ceremonies and Port Markers Project Awarded Mellon Foundation Grant
‘Lowndes County and the Road to Black Power’ Review: A Movement That Changed America
We are engaging in a battle for our freedom. Everything we have achieved over the last 60 years is now up for a vote tomorrow.
Congressman John Lewis: “Stand Up and Make Some Noise”
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference
Volume 28 - Luncheon Keynote: Congressman...
In Memoriam: Frank Holloway
Frank Holloway
1939-2018
Frank Holloway, born and raised in Atlanta, GA,...
In Memoriam: Amanda Bowens Perdew
Amanda Bowens Perdew
1945-2006
Amanda Bowens, who grew up in Americus,...
In Memoriam: Jane Stembridge
Jane Stembridge
1936-2021
Born in Georgia, Jane Stembridge was SNCC's first...
In Memoriam: Hilda Wilson
Hilda Wilson
1910-1975
Hilda C. Wilson was born in Jacksonville, Florida...
In Memoriam: Charles Scattergood
Charles Scattergood
1942-1999
Charles E. Scattergood was born in Boothbay Harbor,...
In Memoriam: Lucille Perlman
Lucille Perlman
As remembered by Bill Perlman
January 15, 2016
Sadly, my...
In Memoriam: Lorne Cress Love
Lorne Cress Love
1934-2023
Born Lorne Katharine Cress in Chicago in...
The White Supremacist Attack on Education
The central elements of the education policy that Florida’s...
This Nonviolent Stuff’ll Get You Killed
Charles Cobb talks about his book, This Nonviolent Stuff’ll...
SNCC 50th Anniversary – Vol. 05 – The Raleigh Civil Rights Movement
SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference
Volume 5 - The Raleigh Civil...
SNCC 40th Anniversary – The Role of Struggle in the Development of a Democratic Society
A discussion of the role of struggle in the...
In Memoriam: Sheila K. Michaels
Sheila K. Michaels
1939-2017
Born and raised in St.. Louis, in 1959...
In Memoriam: Larry Mamiya
Larry Mamiya
1942-2019
SNCC Veteran Lawrence Hiroshi Mamiya, 76, Professor Emeritus...
In Memoriam: Gwendolyn Greene Britt
Gwendolyn Greene Britt
1941-2008
Gwendolyn Greene was born and raised in...
In Memoriam: Donald Jelinek
Donald Jelinek
1934-2016
Donald Jelinek was a lawyer who defended civil...
