1,723,956 research outputs found
William F. Williams
No full textPhotograph of William F. Williams. Copy by Harry Watton, Oklahoma City, OK
Mrs. S. F. Williams
No full textPhotograph of Mrs. S. F. Williams. Photo by S.C. Hunt, Brundidge, AL, c. 1894-1895
[Judson F. Williams]
No full textUndated portrait of Judson F. Williams, who served on the Texas Tech University Board of Regents from 1969-1979 and was chair from 1976-1978
Portrait of Paul F. Williams
No full textPaul F. Williams entered Jacksonville State Teachers College as a freshman in Fall 1939.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_histimg_1930/2046/thumbnail.jp
P. F. Williams
No full textPortrait shot of P. F. Williams, smartly dressed in a suit, wearing a simple smile. Published in Fort Worth Star-Telegram evening edition May 9, 1950.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/3871/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Deloris F. Williams (FA 457)
No full textInterview with Deloris F. Williams, part of the Ralph Bunche National Historic District - Oral History Project. Oral interviews with thirty African Americans who had some association with the area included within the Bunche historic district in Glasgow, Kentucky. Interviewees discuss family history, social rites and customs, the importance of the church and the school, integration and segregation, as well as urban renewal
Floriant et Floreley edited by Harry F. Williams
No full textDelbouille Maurice. Floriant et Floreley edited by Harry F. Williams. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 28, fasc. 1, 1950. pp. 192-194
A question of survival: Robert F. Williams and black armed self-defense in the american south, 2018
Full text linkMany academic and popular accounts of the Civil Rights era emphasize nonviolent activists and activism at the expense of those who embraced armed self-defense and resistance. Nevertheless, the latter played a significant role within these struggles. One of the most significant was Robert F. Williams, a black militant activistand president of the local NAACP chapter in Monroe, North Carolinawho embraced armed self-defense as a necessary and instrumental component for the liberation of black people in America. After publicly declaring that blacks should defend themselves and hold racist whites accountable through armed self-defense, he was met with immeasurable backlash from other civil rights leaders and organizations, including the national NAACP. The purpose of this study is to examine his beliefs in the necessity of armed self-defense, as well as his impact on the civil rights movement. KEY TERMS: Robert F. Williams, Armed Resistance, Guns, NAACP, Self Defense, SNCC, United States Histor
- …
