Freedom's Children : Young Civil Rights

In this inspiring collection of true stories, thirty African-Americans who were children or teenagers in the 1950s and 1960s talk about what it was like for them to fight segregation in the South -- to sit in an all-white restaurant and demand to be served, to refuse to give up a seat at the front of the bus, to be among the first to integrate the public schools, and to face violence, arrest, and even death for the cause of freedom.

Ellen S. Levine is a web producer, writer, editor, and consultant in marketing and publicity.

Preface

viii

Introduction

xi

The Color Bar: Experiences of Segregation

3

(14)

The Montgomery Bus Boycott and the Beginning of the Movement

17

(15)

Different Classrooms: Segregation and Integration in the Schools

32

(26)

Sit-ins, Freedom Rides, and Other Protests

58

(19)

The Children's Crusade

77

(15)

The Closed Society: Mississippi and Freedom Summer

92

(24)

Bloody Sunday and the Selma Movement

116

(22)

Epilogue

138

(5)

Chronology

143

(5)

Who's Who

148

(9)

Acronyms

157

(1)

Bibliographical Note

158

(2)

Index

160

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Freedom's Children : Young Civil Rights Activists Tell Their Own Stories

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials