Levi Watkins Learning Center Digital Collections (Alabama State University)
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Determination of the manner of death in criminal casework using the thanatomicrobiome / written by Frances Amber Hall.
No full textA study of teacher and student perceptions related to teaching and learning in high-performing, high-poverty elementary schools in Alabama
No full textInterview Excerpt of Reverend John Alford
No full textJohn L. Alford, Sr. was a civil rights activist and clergyman. Son of Frank and Will C.T. Alford, John was born in Lanett, Alabama and attended local schools. He earned both Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from what is now Alabama State University, in 1965 and 1974 respectively; and a Bachelor of Theology from Selma University in 1981. He married in 1964 and the couple had three children: Tonya, John Jr., and Shannon. In Montgomery, he pastored Mt. Gillard Missionary Baptist Church and Beulah Baptist Church. Landing in jail multiple times for lawful protest, Reverend Alford helped to lead the 1965 Selma-to-Montgomery March for African Americans’ voting rights. He was a leader in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Montgomery Baptist Ministers’ Union, the National Baptist Convention, the Masons, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and the Montgomery Community Action Agency
Interview Excerpt of Ms. Mary Ethel Dozier Jones
No full text(1944- ) Mary Ethel Dozier Jones later changed her name to Jamila Jones, participated in the Montgomery Bus Boycott as a child and forming a singing group at age 11, the Montgomery Gospel Trio, to raise money for the Civil Rights Movement. She recalls helping the Freedom Riders, visiting the Highlander Folk Center, writing a new verse of the song "We Shall Overcome," and founding the Harambee Singers
An implementation evaluation of a therapeutic alternative public education setting for students in grades one through twelve
No full textCaucasian perspectives pre and post graduation from a historically Black university doctoral Educational Leadership, Policy and Law Program
No full textPerceptions of school climate and culture among middle school teachers in an urban Alabama school district
No full textInterview Excerpt of Ms. Luella Berry
No full textLuella Bradford Berry was raised in Hunter Station, Montgomery, Alabama. [Hunter Station is in northwest Montgomery]. She was raised with older brothers and one younger brother. Her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bradford owned Bradford's Cafe which was on Monroe and Court Streets, near Axel Station. As a child she attended Brown's Private School, St. Jude and, for a short time Alabama State College