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    Russell B. Sugarmon Work Experiences

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    This document is continuation of the description of Russell B. Sugarmon's work experience. It specifically lists several civil rights cases that he filed and tried alongside such people as Thurgood Marshall

    Brief Biographical Sketch of Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr. (First)

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    A resume of Russell B. Sugarmon's education and professional career

    Russell B. Sugarmon, 2007

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    Judge Russell B. Sugarmon Jr. is a prominent Memphian who fought to combat racism and establish civil rights during his long lasting legal and political career. During his career, he practiced law in one of the nation's first integrated law firms, was elected to the Tennessee Democratic Party Executive Committee, and two years later ran successfully for the State Senate. He also served as a member of the the NAACP and the ACLU.This interview was conducted in 2007 to be included in the Rhodes College Crossroads to Freedom Digital Archive Project. 2007-05-2

    Biography of Honorable Russell B. Sugarmon, General Session Civil Judge, Division IV

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    A biographical sketch of Russell B. Sugarmon's life and professional career. The document contains information about Sugarmon's education, military service, family, church, awards received, and past memberships and activities

    Russell B. Bryan, September 1, 1922 - December 23, 2020

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    Russell B. Bryan age 98, died of Covid-19 in Belmont, California, on December 23, 2020

    Letter from Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr., Attorney to Hon. Albert C. Gore

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    A letter from Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr. to Hon. Albert C. Gore, November 6, 1961. He requests that Gore meet with the Shelby County Democratic Club to discuss some troublesome problems. The letter is copied to Sen. Estes Kefauver

    Letter from Claude A. Armour, Commissioner of Fire & Police to Mr. Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr., Attorney

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    A letter written by Claude A. Armour, Memphis Vice Mayor and Commissioner of Fire and Police, inviting Mr. Russell B. Sugarman to the first graduation exercises of an African-American police class

    Letter from Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr., Attorney to Mr. Wade H. Sides, Jr.

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    A letter from Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr. and A. W. Willis, Jr. to Wade H. Sides, Jr. On November 14, 1962, Sugarmon, Willis, and their wives were refused admission to a production of "Gypsy" at the Front Street Theatre; they had been encouraged to buy season tickets because the Theatre had adopted a new policy of non-discrimination. Sides and Attorney Hunter Lane met with the two men and explained that the policy was reversed because admitting blacks had diminished ticket sales. The letter calls for a full vote of the theatre's board of governors and chastises well-educated Memphians for practicing discrimination at a time when blacks are accepted at wrestling matches and jazz events without incident

    Russell B. Scott

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    Russell B. Scott was a physicist and administrator at the National Bureau of Standards (NBS) from 1928-1965. He served as Chief of the Cryogenic Engineering Laboratory and as Manager of the NBS Boulder Laboratories. Image source: Russell B. Scott biographical file, NIST Archives

    Shepherd, Russell B.

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    Carte de Visite of Colonel Russell B. Shepherd; From Hosmer-Low Collectionhttps://digitalmaine.com/arc_civilwarportraits/1704/thumbnail.jp
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