User:Mitchumch/Movement templates

Geographic perspective	Chronological perspective	Topical perspective	Movement article outline	Movement templates

Infoboxes edit

Selma to Montgomery march edit

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leadfigures3

The White House
- Lyndon B. Johnson, President
- Gen. Henry V. Graham, Commander of Task Force Clay Court
- Nicholas Katzenbach, Attorney General
- Ramsey Clark, Deputy Attorney General
Federal Courts
- Judge Frank Johnson, U.S. District Court
- Judge Daniel Thomas, U.S. District Court

St. Augustine movement edit

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The White House
Federal Courts
- U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida

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The White House
- Lyndon B. Johnson, President
Federal Courts
- Judge Bryan Simpson, U.S. District Court

Campaign boxes edit

Template:CRM in Alabama
Template:CRM in Arkansas
User:Mitchumch/CRM in Delaware (missing state wikilink)
Template:CRM in Florida (missing state wikilink)
Template:CRM in Georgia
Template:CRM in Louisiana
Template:CRM in Maryland
Template:CRM in Mississippi
Template:CRM in North Carolina
Template:CRM in Oklahoma (missing state wikilink)
Template:CRM in South Carolina
Template:CRM in Tennessee
Template:CRM in Texas (missing state wikilink)
Template:CRM in Virginia
Template:CRM in Washington D.C.

Navigation boxes edit

Colonial period edit

American Revolution and Articles of Confederation era edit

Antebellum period edit

American Civil War edit

Reconstruction era edit

Jim Crow era edit

Origins of Jim Crow era edit

Jim Crow era during World War I edit

Jim Crow era during Inter-War Period edit

Jim Crow era during World War II edit

Aftermath of Jim Crow era edit

References edit

External links edit

World War II and Civil Rights - A C-SPAN video published on September 12, 2016.

Civil Rights Movement edit

Black Power movement edit

Post-Civil Rights era edit

Other Freedom Rides activities edit

Date	Carrier	Point of departure	Ref.	Note
May 25, 1961	Trailways (terminal only)	Montgomery, Alabama	^[1]	^{[note 1]}
August 4, 1961	Trailways (terminal only)	Shreveport, Louisiana	^[2]	^{[note 2]}
November 1, 1961	Trailways (terminal only)	Jackson, Mississippi	^[3]	^{[note 3]}

References edit

^ Arsenault & (2006), pp. 543.
^ Arsenault & (2006), pp. 576–577.
^ Arsenault & (2006), pp. 583.

Notes edit

^ Included 4 participants - Ralph Abernathy, Bernard Lee, Fred Shuttlesworth and Wyatt Tee Walker.
^ Included 6 participants - Harold L. Bethune, Harry Blake, Dave Dennis, Delores McGinnie, Marie McGinnie and Levert H. Taylor.
^ Included 3 participants - Glenda Jackson, Rev. Charles A. Jones and Levert H. Taylor.

List articles edit

Riots during CRM and Black Power movement
School districts by state showing desegregation
Demonstrations and protest during 1963
List of segregationists during the civil rights movement

Miscellaneous edit

Wikipedia:WikiProject African diaspora

AfriGeneas
History of African-American suffrage
Political history of African Americans
Intellectual history of race
Intellectual history of race in the United States
Republican Party and African Americans
Democratic Party and African Americans
Whig Party and African Americans
Democratic-Republican Party and African Americans
American political parties and African Americans
Bibliography of African-American history
Abraham Lincoln and Reconstruction
Andrew Johnson and Reconstruction
Ulysses S. Grant and Reconstruction
American popular culture and African Americans
American presidents and African Americans
United States Supreme Court and African Americans
- Boyd, Todd (2008). African Americans and Popular Culture. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9780313064081.
Histories of top 10 local governments/communities with the largest AA populations for each decade from 1619 to present (Ex. 1790, 1800. etc.)

Buffalo Nine
Fort Hood 43
McDonogh Three
Richmond 34
Friendship Nine
Chicago Seven
Little Rock Nine
Panther 21
Jena Six
Mayfield Ten
Greenville Eight
Angola Three
Tougaloo Nine
Clinton 12 (redirect)
Gainesville Eight
Tallahassee Ten → 10 Freedom Riders from Interfaith Freedom Riders
Americus Four
Elloree 21 → South Carolina
Albany Nine
Fifth Circuit Four
Norfolk 17
Martinsville Seven
Cambridge Seven
Göttingen Seven
Edinburgh Seven
Texas Seven
Sudairi Seven
Watergate Seven
Gugulethu Seven
Khrennikov's Seven
Harrisburg Seven
Danube Seven
Gang of Seven
Unsinkable Seven
Group of Seven (artists)
Bunch of Seven
Seven Scholars of Jian'an
San Marcos Seven
Chicago Seven (architects)
Syndicate of Seven
Seattle Seven - seven companies
Siberian Seven
Unit Five Seven
Marietta Seven

Populist movement edit

[1] ttp://core.ecu.edu/umc/Wilmington/scans/ticketThree/articleSix.pdf

[2] ttp://docsouth.unc.edu/nc/populist/populist.html

[FOOTNOTEArsenault(2006)543-3] Arsenault & (2006), pp. 543.

[FOOTNOTEArsenault(2006)576–577-5] Arsenault & (2006), pp. 576–577.

[FOOTNOTEArsenault(2006)583-7] Arsenault & (2006), pp. 583.

[4] Included 4 participants - Ralph Abernathy, Bernard Lee, Fred Shuttlesworth and Wyatt Tee Walker.

[6] Included 6 participants - Harold L. Bethune, Harry Blake, Dave Dennis, Delores McGinnie, Marie McGinnie and Levert H. Taylor.

[8] Included 3 participants - Glenda Jackson, Rev. Charles A. Jones and Levert H. Taylor.

[1]

[2]

[1]

[note 1]

[2]

[note 2]

[3]

[note 3]

v t e Civil Rights Movement
Background	Political history of African Americans
History	Prelude 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 Aftermath
Regions	Federal government Southern region Midwestern region Northeastern region Western region U.S. Territories
Issues	(See Template:Discrimination) Racial discrimination Employment discrimination Housing discrimination Union membership discrimination Racial segregation School segregation and School integration Educational inequality in the United States Racial segregation in Armed Forces School in public transportation School in public accommodations Housing segregation Residential segregation Interracial marriage Anti-miscegenation Voter suppression and Voting rights White primaries Jury selection in the United States and Racial discrimination in jury selection - All-white jury Elective and appointive office Poverty Political violence Bombings Hate crimes Police misconduct Police perjury Police brutality Miscellaneous
Participants	Groups and organizations Ideas Strategies and tactics Public opinion
Media and art	Photography Television Radio Print In culture Music Art Film Theater Dance Literature
Contemporary events	New Deal World War II Cold War McCarthyism Decolonization Vietnam War
Legacies	Reforms Political realignment Cold cases Contemporary social movements Civil disturbances
Historiography	Etymology Bibliography Autobiographies and memoirs Memory Criticisms Master narrative Long Civil Rights Movement Black Freedom Struggle

v t e Black Power movement
Background	Political history of African Americans
Locations	Nation Southern region Midwestern region Northeastern region Western region U.S. Territories
Issues
Groups	Group on Advanced Leadership Revolutionary Action Movement Congress of Racial Equality Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee Black Panther Party US Organization Black Guerrilla Family All-African People's Revolutionary Party Republic of New Afrika Black Liberation Army George Jackson Brigade League of Revolutionary Black Workers Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement Third World Women's Alliance
Media and art
Ideas	Black Power
Legacies	First generation of black urban political leaders Black Arts Movement Black mural movement Black campus movement Black studies programs Black student unions Black political conventions African-American identity
Historiography	Bibliography Black Freedom Struggle
Aspects	Black separatism (Territorial nationalists) Black nationalism (Revolutionary nationalists) Cultural nationalists Black is beautiful Black pride Kwanzaa Black feminism Black economic empowerment Black political empowerment Community control of black institutions Radical internationalism Armed self-defense
Related	Black Power Revolution Black Consciousness Movement

User:Mitchumch/Movement templates

Contents

Infoboxes edit

Selma to Montgomery march edit

St. Augustine movement edit

Campaign boxes edit

Navigation boxes edit

Colonial period edit

Further reading edit

American Revolution and Articles of Confederation era edit

Antebellum period edit

American Civil War edit

Reconstruction era edit

Jim Crow era edit

Origins of Jim Crow era edit

Jim Crow era during World War I edit

Jim Crow era during Inter-War Period edit

Jim Crow era during World War II edit

Aftermath of Jim Crow era edit

References edit

Further reading edit

External links edit

Civil Rights Movement edit

Further reading edit

Black Power movement edit

Post-Civil Rights era edit

Other Freedom Rides activities edit

References edit

Notes edit

List articles edit

Miscellaneous edit

Populist movement edit