Ronald Davies was a visiting judge from Minnesota, who utilized the Auxiliary Courtroom in Little Rock's federal courthouse. Davies overturned the ruling that prevented schools from being integrated

Davies ordered the integration of Little Rock Highschool, and he prevented the governor from taking in other measures that prevents said integration

Following the court case Davies judge's bench from the court case was sent to Arkansas as a symbol

"It's important for people to not only hear about our history, but to be able to see where it happened and place themselves inside of that moment.

Minnijean Brown was a member of the Little Rock Nine. She received a Bachelor's Degree and a Master's Degree after high school.

She was suspended and expelled from Little Rock Central High School for retalliating against daily torment.

After being expelled, she moved to New York and attended a private high school. She has received numerous awards for her community work for social justice.

After the desegregation of Little Rock Central High School, Daisy Bates received much criticism and numerous threats. Later, she moved to Washington D.C. to work for the Democratic National Commitee and on antipoverty projects for Lyndon B. Johnson's administration.

Daisy Bates' roles in Little Rock Central were very important for the desegregation of the institution. She wrote a book called "The Long Shadow of Little Rock." Her home served as the headquarters for the battle to integrate Little Rock Central High School. She helped the nine students get into the school despite all of the hate and threats she received. These nine students were known as the Little Rock 9 and she was with them every step of the way while they were walking into the school.

Daisy Gates was born on November 11, 1914. Her mother was murdered by three white men and her father left her. She operated a weekly African American newspaper. She also became president of the Arkansas chapter of the NAACP.

He was born in 1941. He was part of the Little Rock Nine. He went on later to Michigan State Univeristy to recieve a bachelors of arts + master in sociology.

Only Senior of the Little Rock Nine of out of the nine. Hewas the first African American to graduate Little Rock High School.

He became involved in employment law with a building-trade apprenticeship for the Adolph Institute, a project to help minority women in the South find opportunities for professional careers.

Elizabeth was a part of the Little Rock Nine. She served in the U.S army for 5 years, and was also a military worker. She has been a waitress and history teacher as well.

She has tried to enter the campus twice, and was turned away both times by Arkansas National Guards.

She was a probation officer for two years and is a mother of 2. She has won multiple awards such as the Humanitarian Award presented by the National Congress for Community and Justice.