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1964, outlaws discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Significant: this landmark eventually would progress and lead to the Voting Rights Act of 1965

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August 1963, when some 250,000 people peacefully gathered in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. Significant: MLK declaimed his "I have a Dream" speech

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1954, the Supreme Court ruled the de-segregation in public schools, because "separate but equal" was in actuality unequal in terms of quality. Significant: the Supreme Court slightly overturned the precedent from Plessy.

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1950, the Korean War was the first war in US history that de-segregated the military. Significant: this is a progress to foreshadow more integration.

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1896, is a Supreme Court case that sided with the legality and constitutionality of segregation; it claimed the infamous "separate but equal". Significant: this is a reverse to what "radical" republicans try to establish for blacks, giving them equal treatment.

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The 13th amendment, eight months after the Civil War, is the official emancipation of slaves, and the abolishment of servitude. Significant: this was the first step to aiding black people, giving them freedom.

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Abraham Lincoln, January 1, 1863, issued an emancipation of slaves in the rebel states-- only those  states, but not the border states that sill held slaves. Significant: "Honest" Abe was not so honest by this proclamation, because in reality he didn't free all slaves.

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1619, a ship arrived to Jamestown with the first 20 black slaves. This is important because it was the commence-ment of black subjugation.