The Montgomery Bus Boycott: They Changed the World
How was the 1955–1956 Montgomery Bus Boycott covered in Montgomery? Take a look with this archive from a Montgomery newspaper!
How was the 1955–1956 Montgomery Bus Boycott covered in Montgomery? Take a look with this archive from a Montgomery newspaper!
How do you engage students with primary sources and their community? Jasmine Alinder shares a success story!
Wisconsin teachers, bring the Civil Rights Movement home to your students with this archive of primary sources.
People can identify (some of) the words of Martin Luther King Jr. Can you place these quotes?
Wanting to go deeper into the history of labor and marginalized groups in the U.S.?
Slavery, Reconstruction, the Civil Rights Movement—you have to teach these topics, so check out these essays to enrich your curriculum!
Challenge students to gather evidence from multiple primary sources. Here, a high school student uses two related primary sources to understand the civil rights movement.
If students lack historical context, they can miss the substance of a reading. Watch a high school sophomore use what he knows about the 1950s and 1960s to approach a diary extract.
460 documents and images on civil rights in Arkansas, from before, during, and after the civil rights movement.
This presidential library presents sources from the 35th President’s life and times.
Access the human stories of the civil rights movement.
The textbook is examined as one source among many, rather than a final authority.
Learn about the volunteers who participated in a 1965 Southern Christian Leadership Conference voter registration effort.
View contemporary coverage of the Civil Rights Movement from two Roanoke, VA television stations.
Presents more than 137,000 photographs of Florida on specific localities from the mid-19th century to the present.
Captures significant events and personalities of the 20th century through 107 audio items, including speeches, addresses, and private telephone conversations.
Presents four guided investigations—on the Spanish-American War, the Scopes Trial, Social Security, and Rosa Parks—designed to teach students to read primary sources and construct historical narratives.
Examine segregation and desegregation through summaries and the court’s opinions for two major cases.
150 oral history interviews and 16 collections of documents address the Civil Rights Movement in Mississippi.