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My letter was written by a woman named Mrs. W. D. Alexander in 1957. She was a white mother that disagreed with the schools combining. She wanted her children to be safe while receiving their education and with everything going on there was no way they could be safe until President Eisenhower made that decision. She felt that God helped the president make the decisions.

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Little Rock Crisis Letter- Madison Cain 

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Little Rock Crisis Letter- Madison Cain 

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My letter was written by H.E Anderson. He was a male american patriot who was unhappy with the president's decision of re-segregation. It was written October 10th, 1957. I believe that Anderson stated his opinion without being too harsh. Even though he was unhappy with the president's decision he still supported him for some of his other decisions. He believes that any person  who is native to the country is also entitled to receive a good education. Anderson even clarifies that he is willing to accept colored children into his home and give them a good education to the best of his ability or to even enlist to go to the South again and convince them that his opinion is right. At the end of the letter he wished the president a long and happy life and makes a sarcastic statement about how he has done his share as a "patriot".

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My letter was written by a lady from Hawaii, named Inez Ashdown, who supports President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mrs. Ashdown is a Christian lady who sees everyone as equal and supports integration. Mrs. Ashdown believes that violence is not the answer and that we need to welcome every child in our schools. She seems well educated and respectful. Mrs. Ashdown has a good idea of how to state her opinion without forcing it on someone. She writes this letter to give praise  to the president.

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Who?

Charles Alexander

He is a member of the U.S Armed   Forces

He is a Negro

He is 18 years old

His purpose for the letter was to find out what was being done about the situation

Viewpoint?

He is for integration

He feels like something like this would lead to another civil war

My opinion?

I agree with him and believe that the President did good to send federal troops to help Little Rock

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my letter was written by Frederick B. Austin a white man, this person wrote how it was a disgrace to the united states to have white and black kids together. he begged the president to keep segregated schools in the south

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My letter about this woman who was a moderate and supported the President throughout his candidacy. She disagreed with the integregation situation and did not like it. She thought that instead of sending the troops he should let the states and counties decide if they wanted integregation by voting even a national voiting she preferred.

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He was lawyer from Indianola, Mississippi. He is for segregation because he believes that integration will affect the government and send it in a downward spiral. Plus he also sees this issue dominating over both of the political parties. I can see the view point that this man is coming from. He is worried about the country and how the issues that are taking place will affect it.

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My letter was about a person who was thanking the president for his actions against segregation and forcing the governor to pull back his troops to the school can be integrated.

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Charles Alexander
Military and he is African American
Charles is implying that more needs to be done, that people being abused because of the color of their skin is not only unconstitutional, and indecent, but is a threat to all humanity. In the Navy people were making racial comments to him also, Charles thinks that the President should have done something faster.
I agree with him and the President could have done something faster but I also believe the President was right for sending in troops to help Little Rock

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My letter was written  by Rev.Fr.Richard P.Adair . He was a republican for 40 yrs , he contributed to " Citizens for Elsenhower " , and he was also one who had favored integration as a must in American life . He was very disappointed in the president and in his administrators because he was sending in federal troops into the Sovereign State . And he also took control away from all lawful local authorities without allowing full working of American law , custom tradition to have it's expression .

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My letter was written  by Rev.Fr.Richard P.Adair . He was a republican for 40 yrs , he contributed to " Citizens for Elsenhower " , and he was also one who had favored integration as a must in American life . He was very disappointed in the president and in his administrators because he was sending in federal troops into the Sovereign State . And he also took control away from all lawful local authorities without allowing full working of American law , custom tradition to have it's expression .

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My letter was written by a 12 year old girl in middle school of Saint Michael's Middle School. She wrote this letter to let the president know she agrees with segregation. She mentioned that she had a black friend and shes more loyal than any of her own race. She said that she would pray and spread all the good word about segregation.

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The author of the letter of mine is Mrs. W.D. Alexander Sept. 25, 1957

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The author of the letter of mine is Mrs. W.D. Alexander Sept. 25, 1957

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She did not like the plan of joining schools. She didn't want her daughters to be endangered from the black students and that their husbands are furious and are planning to protect their children from them with guns and violence. And I think that she wishes for the President to change his mind

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the writer of the letter was Inez Ashdown. She was a women from Hawaii and supports the president decision and she also doesn't like racial hatred. She talks about how she can't understand why people in Arkansas are so mean to people of color. They are so much different from the people of Hawaii. She feels that the president is doing the right thing to his country. She calls the president one of the greatest president in history.

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The author of my letter was Rev. Fr. Richard P. Adair. He was a white man who was a clergy man at a church alonside a black clergy man. He believes in intergration but he doesn't think that the president has taken the right steps in the intergration of the Central High School in Little Rock. He doesn't like how he sent in Federal troops into a Sovereign State and the way he humiliated the governor of a state and his taking the control away from all lawful local authorities without allowing of full American law.

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The author was Maxine G. Allison.
she lives in texas but her native state is Arkansas .
she did not want integration to happen; because she doesn't want her two daughters to marry black men.
I personally feel it not about all the violence that might happen, she just doesn't like black people .

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Author was: Mary McGwin
October 1, 1957
will vote republican prayerfully
risked sending her child to an integrated school
used to be a democrat but in order to get rid of this ignorant majority in the south who gives a black name to our country aboard

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Author of letter: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Armstrong                                Sept. 24, 1957 Rocky Mount, NC 

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Author of letter: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Armstrong                                Sept. 24, 1957 Rocky Mount, NC 

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The author was 38 years old, a veteran of 33 months overseas in World War 2, Father of 2 Children and in my opinion was not in favor of integration because he thinks that african americans are a threat. He said things like "Why are African Americans supposed to be allowed in white schools when they have their own" and "Would you sit idle and let an intruder enter your home?".

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My letter was written by a young white woman named Mrs. Ava Johnson Aycock. Mrs. Aycock was from Jacksonville, Florida, and a strong supporter of the southern views. She believed that the government should not make the schools integrate because they should not do things to please government officials. She stated that doing this would intrude on American's private life. In my opinion they should integrate schools because no race is superior to the other. We are all equal, and should be given the same opportunities and freedoms.

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A woman, by the name of Maxine, from Beaumont, Texas. She has two daughters and is very against integration. Maxine claims that her integrated schools would influence interracial relationships. She says Americans should be able to vote for or against desegregation. In her eyes, the Little Rock situation imposes a threat to the safety of the nation. I believe this woman is a very proud southerner who is stuck in her ways; she has very racially discriminative viewpoints.

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The author of this letter was Charles Alexander ,he was a negro in the Armed Forces. He was concerned about the president.Also he discussed how people he served with were also making racist comments and how he was concerned for his safety.I think that the president could have did  better job than what he did and he could have made some quicker decisions which would have mitigated the problem.

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The author of this letter was Charles Alexander ,he was a negro in the Armed Forces. He was concerned about the president.Also he discussed how people he served with were also making racist comments and how he was concerned for his safety.I think that the president could have did  better job than what he did and he could have made some quicker decisions which would have mitigated the problem.

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A lady by the name of Mrs. Floy J. Anderson wrote to President Dwight D. Eisenhower about later decision making concerning racial disputes in the U.S. Floy J. Anderson was a Christian Negro woman who believed in equality. Mrs. Anderson states the Governor should be ore willing to accompany with the rules and regulations of the Constitution. I believe totally with Mrs. Anderson. I thinks she makes create points in her letter toward the President about how Negros should have equality.

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wrote a letter to the president. she is a mother and she is scared that thing with get out of control and she is ex-military. she know that the president is doing his best for the country. She has faith that president eisenhower is doing  the right thing. In opinion she was right about the president eisenhower, the integration did work out

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Frederick B. Austin was a white man who begged the president to keep the schools segregated. He said "I BEG of you for the sake of the white children remove the colored students and the troops from Little Rock at once." I think that he was worried that the children would get caught in the crossfire of all this that was happening. He also says "It is bad enough to have integration by mutual consent but when the Supreme Court and the Government of the United States use force against the will of the white children of the U.S. it is tearing down all the good prestige you have created all over the world and the United States." I don't think he is hateful I just think he just doesn't want all this turmoil around.

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Date: October 10, 1957
Jacksonville Florida

Ava is a daughter of the American Revolution and a daughter of the Confederacy. She is against integration. She is a white supremacist. She is for segregation.

She thinks that President Eisenhower shouldn't support integration. She says that integration is against justice and freedom, she thinks that military use is uncalled for, she also think that all integration and cases about it are making the U.S suffer.

I disagree with Ava. Segregation is against justice and freedom, not integration. Military use was called for because its the presidents job to enforce the laws.

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Mrs.Raymond Allen of Lubbock, Texas was a mother with a daughter in the 4th grade. She believed that the president was doing a great job with slowly integrating the school. She was pro-integration and was ridiculed and harassed daily for her daughter being friends with a colored girl. She believes that all federal aid should be stopped in the creation of schools until they are all equal together. She was against segregation but her town had no intent on integrating while people would call her home after midnight on multiple occasions harassing her for letting her child become friends with a "negro" being asked "Would you like to marry a negro". She has no problem with integration but does not want to be harassed for this.

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He was a teenage boy that believed the president was doing the right thing by integrating schools. He also thought that the people who wanted segregation were evil and mentally ill. In this letter he writes that god made man equal. Equal is how should people should be treated.

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My letter was written by Mrs. Floy J. Anderson, she was an african american lady from San Francisco who supports integration; wants peace with white people and believes that everyone is equal. All she wants is the president to be on her side, one thing she told the president in her letter was "In sight of god we are of one race, and that is the human race". She asks the president for his friendship and hopes that he'll accept it.

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The Little Rock School Integration Crisis- Alyssa Bell

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The Little Rock School Integration Crisis- Alyssa Bell

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Maxine G. Allison was a white female who was against integration. She is very frustrated at President Eisenhower's decision to allow integration in the Southern states. He did this buy sending troops in to help with the arguments and riots going on about the 9 students going into the school. She said "...you have succeeded in pouring salt into an already gaping wound." By her tone and words you can infer that she is not at all happy and wants integration to stop. Allison was worried that since school integration was occurring interracial marriages should have to become legal and she doesn't want that to affect her 2 young daughters.

I believe that she is being inconsiderate and only thinking about herself and what she wants. Most teens and young children were willing to integrate but it was the parents who weren't willing to adapt to a new time.