Freedom Summer by

Ernlyne’s Resources

ernlyne — 2024-05-01 11:59:48 UTC

https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/freedom-summer

https://www.archives.gov/research/african-americans/vote/freedom-summer

https://wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Article/CS3707

https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/freedom-summer

Who Participated During Freedom Summer (angelica)

angelicalouissaint78 — 2024-05-01 12:07:47 UTC

During 1964 over 60,000 African American Homeowners in Mississippi attended campaigns and voting. Although African Americans weren't allowed to go to campaigns and elections, they still decided to risk their lives due to them finding it unfair. African Americans were hit with discrimination and unfair laws with voting.

How it all began.

ernlyne — 2024-05-01 12:09:22 UTC

Freedom Summer was a nonviolent effort to integrate Mississippi’s segregated political system. Freedom Summer began in June, 1963 when the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) decided to recruit several hundred northern college students to work in Mississippi during the summer. The purpose of it was to attempt to register African Americans to vote. - Ernlyne

Angelica Resources

angelicalouissaint78 — 2024-05-01 12:19:45 UTC

1.Overview of the 1964 Freedom Summer | Wisconsin Historical Society (wisconsinhistory.org )

2.Freedom Summer | National Women's History Museum (womenshistory.org )

3.Freedom Summer | National Archives

4.Freedom Summer | The Martin Luther King, Jr. Research and Education Institute (stanford.edu )

Freedom Summer

ernlyne — 2024-05-01 12:28:09 UTC

Freedom summer was originally known as Mississippi Summer project. During this time the students experienced much violence. Groups such as the KKK would target the college students. Most times the members of the group would also be officers. Which ended up covering what they did. - Ernlyne

What Happened during Freedom Summer? angelica

angelicalouissaint78 — 2024-05-01 12:28:31 UTC

During freedom summer many protests and riot occurred, the protests lasted weeks at a time. Many African American where killed during the protests for fighting for their rights. They also fought to bring awareness to the black community and voters.

When it happened and for how long (angelica)

angelicalouissaint78 — 2024-05-15 11:55:30 UTC

Freedom summer occurred in the summer of 1964 and lasted 10 whole weeks. Hundreds of college students gathered at a college in Mississippi from all around the world to fight for civil rights. They believed if they all came together than the government would want to change voting laws

The impact of freedom Summer (angelica)

angelicalouissaint78 — 2024-05-15 11:57:49 UTC

Freedom Summer impacted the world by desegregation housing, schools, and voting rights. voting rights were desegregated in 1965 and was passed by the congress. Due to the impact African Americans were treated with a little more freedom but were still given a hard time

Freedom Summers video clip (angelica)

angelicalouissaint78 — 2024-05-15 12:10:03 UTC

This 4-minute video gives you an ability to put yourselves in the shoes of people who were impacted and involved in freedom summer. The video gives you a better understanding. It’s an overview of how African Americans were treated in summer of 1964.

Freedom Summer Murders

ernlyne — 2024-05-15 12:15:26 UTC

The three men had traveled to Neshoba County from the Freedom Summer orientation in Oxford to investigate the burning of Mt. Zion Methodist Church, which happened to be a site of a CORE Freedom School. Chaney, Michael Schwerner, and Andrew Goodman were killed and tortured by the KKK. These men died for defending the right to learn and human rights for all. - Ernlyne

Black Politics

ernlyne — 2024-05-15 12:15:26 UTC

During this time African Americans were not permitted registration to vote. In order to prevent blacks from voting poll taxes and literacy tests were created. Many white vigilante groups used violence to repress those who showed interest in politics. As a result, in Mississippi, only 5.3% of the black population was registered to vote. -Ernlyne

Freedom Schools

ernlyne — 2024-05-15 12:16:37 UTC

Freedom schools were very important and present during the 1960s. These schools were made to liberate people from oppression by using the tools of political and language literacy. This included secret schools in the 18th and 19th centuries for enslaved Africans. Labor schools were made during the early 20th century as well as Citizenship Schools formed by Septima Clark in the 1950s. -Ernlyne

Different types of protesting (angelica)

ernlyne — 2024-05-15 12:41:44 UTC

During freedom summer multiple civil rights activists joined together to protest. They all had the same motive and had the same fight spirit. some of the different protests were sit-ins, non-violence, freedom rides, voting drives and marches.

Why was freedom summer nonviolent (angelica)

angelicalouissaint78 — 2024-05-15 12:48:04 UTC

Due to most freedom summer protestors being in SNCC which highly protested against violence. Their protests tended to be the opposite. They understood that using violence wouldn't get them anywhere and had the government ignore you. With the nonviolent protest they were heard and were able to get to a fair agreement.

Different types of Protests: Marches

ernlyne — 2024-05-15 12:48:57 UTC

A protest march is a type of protest that involves a group of people walking from an assembly point to a pre-established destination. These usually are political rallies and often are nonviolent. A famous march everyone knows is the March on Washington. - Ernlyne

Different types of protests: Sit-ins

ernlyne — 2024-05-15 12:49:08 UTC

Sit in protests were movements during the U.S. civil rights era that began in Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1960. The sit-in movements were acts of civil disobedience. African Americans ,which later were joined by white activists (usually students),would go to segregated lunch counters. They would all sit in all available spaces, request service, and then refuse to leave when denied service because of their race. These movements required plenty of patience and self control due to the violence that would rise from it. -Ernlyne

What type of protest was freedom summer(angelica)

angelicalouissaint78 — 2024-05-15 12:56:09 UTC

Freedom summer was a voter and desegregation protest. Mostly African Americans gathered to protest against voting rights and discrimination. Over 700 whites also gathered to help protest for the rights of voting the protest.

Different organizations involved in freedom protests(angelica)

angelicalouissaint78 — 2024-05-15 13:00:39 UTC

Freedom summer had many organizations that helped bring awareness and help fight alongside them. CORE, SNCC and COFO where organizations which helped them fight the right way these organizations believed nonviolence was the right way to protest. By protestors doing nonviolence they were able to have a more efficient and understanding protest.

Sit-in Movement Video

ernlyne — 2024-05-15 13:01:17 UTC

This video speaks about sit-ins more broadly. You’ll see some clips of what the protesters during this time experienced. It really makes you think and wonder how could they have stayed so strong and patient during these events.- Ernlyne

Different groups : CORE

ernlyne — 2024-05-15 13:02:12 UTC

CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) supported southern blacks during the sit-in movement of 1960. CORE traveled through the South, advising student activists on nonviolent methods. CORE organized the Freedom Rides in the spring of 1961. The Freedom Rides were very successful. -Ernlyne

What is COFO(angelica)

angelicalouissaint78 — 2024-05-15 13:07:30 UTC

SNCC and CORE organization were part founders and organizers for COFO. COFO was an organization established in 1961 and main focus was engaging in civil rights in Mississippi. They were created to bring Mississippi together and help voting registration and discrimination.

The end

ernlyne — 2024-05-18 00:26:30 UTC

Freedom summer was one of the most remembered parts of the civil rights movement. We, the black community, need to continue teaching our history. We must not let it be forgotten. -Ernlyne