Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
A pamphlet in which lawyer R. Carter Pittman criticizes the outcome of Brown V. Board of Education on the grounds that the Supreme Court Ruling subverted the U.S. Constitution. This material was sent to, or collected by Justice Glenn...
A pro-segregation pamphlet in which Representative John Bell Williams responds to and criticizes the outcome of Brown V. Board of Education, what he calls "Black Monday, by drawing on the U.S, Constitution. This material was sent to, or...
An article authored by lawyer R. Carter Pittman that argues against the doctrine of "all men are equal" as a foundational tenet of the United States. This material was sent to, or collected by Justice Glenn Terrell during his time in...
Resolutions drafted by the Florida Federation for Constitutional Government supporting the Florida Legislature to pass a resolution on the doctrine of imposition. These resolutions support imposition as an authority of the State...
A pro-segregation pamphlet published by John G. Sims, Jr. in which the author discusses their view that integration is illegal. This material was sent to, or collected by Justice Glenn Terrell during his time in office, May 15, 1923-...
"The purpose of this paper is to make a study of some of the Supreme Court decisions that have affected education. The cases to be cited are the ones thought to be of most value to the writer in the field of school administration. No...
A pro-segregation pamphlet critiquing the Supreme Court's role in Civil Rights suits and enforcing constitutional amendments. This material was sent to, or collected by Justice Glenn Terrell during his time in office, May 15, 1923-...
Published version of a speech that 5th District Georgia Representative James Curran Davis delivered to the State's Rights Council. In it, Davis criticizes the outcome of Brown V. Board of Education on the grounds that the Supreme Court...
A copy of an address given by United States Senator James O. Eastland in which he submits resolution S. Res. 104 calling for segregation to be upheld through the U.S. Constitution. This material was sent to, or collected by Justice Glenn...
A book that calls for segregation to be upheld in the American South and suggests that the NAACP is a communist organization. It includes but is not limited to discussions of African Americans on phrenology, perceived "traits, selected...
A book published by former Georgia Governor Herman E. Talmadge calling for segregation to be upheld in the American South in which he believes that the NAACP is a communist organization. This material was sent to, or collected by Justice...
A pro-segregation pamphlet in which the author summarizes how the decision of Brown V. Board of education came to be and what they perceive as the negative effects to come from it. This material was sent to, or collected by Justice Glenn...
A book on race relations in the United States. In it, the author proposes to resettle African Americans in the American Midwest, constitutionally-based arguments for why segregation in schools should be upheld, and proposes a...
Remarks made by former U.S. District Attorney for Florida Herbert S. Phillips in the Tampa Sunday Tribune. He disagrees with the outcome of Brown V. Board of Education based both on white supremacist views and that the Supreme Court has...
Correspondence sent to Justice Terrell from citizens on the general topic of segregation including correspondents expressing satisfaction with Terrell for publicly speaking on and ruling in favor of decisions upholding segregation....
Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
