civil rights -- civil right -- civil liberties
Subject
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
Scope Note: Art & Architecture Thesaurus\ASSOCIATED CONCEPTS FACET\Associated Concepts\social science concepts\political concepts\
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
A group photo of Tulsa Race Massacre survivors in front of United States Capitol Building, Washington, District of Columbia, Copy 4 of 6, 2007
Item — Box 3
Identifier: 4328.10953
Scope and Contents
Inscribed by hand in black ink, "2007" in bottom right on verso Curatorial Remarks Looks like a protest in Washington D.C.People: Eddie Faye Gates, Dr. Clarke
Places: Washington D.C.
Purpose: civil rights protestCommunity Elder Tags: protest, civil rights, black coats, men, women, capitol, gloves, watch, ties, earrings, hats, treesBobby Eaton, Community Expert for the Eddie Faye Gates project,...
Dates:
2007
Parade, 1914
Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.6128
Description
Photograph of men and women on horseback in parade, "Votes for women Montana 1914."
Dates:
1914
Resolution of Cherokee Nation Council Concerning the Documents Used in Cherokee Controversy, July 17, 1830
Item — Folder 36: [Barcode: 187.36]
Identifier: 4026.74-.2
Description
Resolution from the Cherokee Nation Council concerning certain documents used in Cherokee controversy signed by John Ridge, Lewis Ross, and William S. Coodey. Approved by Chief John Ross. Two folded sheets of paper with handwritten text in ink on seven pages. Folder 36
Dates:
July 17, 1830
Seven Newspaper Clippings, circa 1834
Item — Folder 1397: [Barcode: 187.1397]
Identifier: 4126.85.3
Description
Seven newspaper clippings. ca 1834 Letter to Gov. Wilson Lumpkin by "one of the Indian Counsel." Folder 1397 Transcript (DCI) For the Whig
To His Excellency,
Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of the State of Georgia.In addressing you upon the subject of this communication, it is not intended as a mark of respect, for I should be very unwilling to show to you any thing of that kind, upon this, or any other occasion. You are not entitled to...
Dates:
circa 1834