Bibliography: Primary Sources
Archives, National. "Montgomery Bus Boycott." National Archives. National Archives of
Atlanta, 2003. Web. 10 Nov. 2012.
The article "Montgomery Bus Boycott" gave us credible information as well as made other information that we found before. This is a great validation source for information we have found in sources prior to this one.
Azbell, Joe. "Joe Azbell a White Reporter with the Montgomery Advertiser, Attended as
Meeting Organized by Martin Luther King on 5th December, 1955 during the
Montgomery Bus Boycott." Montgomery Advertiser [Montgomery, Alabama] 6 Dec.
1955: n. pag. Print.
Joe Azbell's news article helped us in many ways. It showed us a "white" point of view of the gatherings between the protesters and the strength that they felt towards their rights. It gave us, as a primary source, a firsthand account of what people were thinking and doing at the meeting and how people acted towards others in this time of segregation.
Corley, Cheryl. Remembrance. National Public Radio. NPR, 25 Oct. 2005. Radio.
NPR (National Public Radio) in their broadcast "Remembrance" from 2005 shows us the kind of women Rosa Parks died as and gave us insight to the way she died as happy women. PR used words from an interview they had with Parks nearly 50 years ago which validated other information. This broadcast gave us information on what kind of women Parks lived her life as.
Fetter, Scott. The World Book Encyclopedia: Parks; Rosa Louise. 2006 ed. Vol. 15. Chicago:
World Book, n.d. Print.
Scott Fetzer shows us who Rosa Louise Parks was. In his article "Parks,Rosa Lousie" he gave us basic information as to who Parks was and what she did. With the examples of other events happening at the time this article was packed full of great information.
Fields, U.J. "Montgomery Bus Boycott (1955-1956)." Montgomery Bus Boycott (1955-1956). N.p., n.d. Web. 01 Feb. 2013.
This source created by U.J. Fields, gave us a good insight as to some of the event that occurred prior to the Bus Act. It gave us a new perspective on the Bus Act and Boycott as well as gave us more basic information we could use for our project.
Freddman, Russell. Freedom Walkers: The Story of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. New York:
Holiday House, 2006. Print.
This book gave us basic knowledge of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. It also taught us that there were many well-known civil rights activists like Martin Luther King jr. and many civil rights groups like the NCAAP that were involved. This source also gave us primary sources to look up in the book's bibliography.
Garrow, David G. "Parks,Rosa Louise." Worldbook Advanced. N.d. Print.
In the article "Parks, Rosa Lee" David Garrow, the author, gave in sight as to exact dates and events that proceeded before,during,and after the day Parks was arrested. Garrrow showed us key elements that evolved into essential elements of the civil rights movement. As a secondary source this article was perfect for basic and complex formation.
King, Martin L., Jr. "Martin Luther King, Speech, Holt Street Baptist Church (5th December,
1955)." Spartacus. Spartacus.co.uk, 2010. Web. 22 Nov. 2012.
This source "Martin Luther King, Speech, Holt Street Baptist Church (5th December, 1955)" shows that king is trying to inspire and help the African American population. It also proves that the community was very passionate about the Montgomery Bus Boycott and sincerely wanted to change things for the better in their homes and towns.
National Archives. "Police Report." National Archives. National Archives, 2001. Web. 4 Dec.
12.
This document "Arrest Records" as a primary source gave us information on the exact reason, when, and where she was arrested. The scanned in document of her police report from when she was arrested for taking a stand on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama is an excellent primary source for basic and some in-depth information.
Parks, Rosa, and James Haskins. Rosa Parks: My Story. New York: Dial, 1992. Print.
This source helped me because it was Rosa Parks' opinion and her thoughts on the Boycott. It provided, as a primary source, with a lot more knowledge on her life first hand.
Parks, Rosa L. "1956 Interview with Rosa Parks During the Montgomery Bus Boycott."
Interview by Democracy Now. Spartacus. Sparticus.co.uk, 2010. Web. 30 Dec. 2012.
The radio trans-script "1956 Interview with Rosa Parks during the Montgomery Bus Boycott" gave us information on what exactly happened over the period of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. As a primary source it gave us accurate knowledge on what Rosa Parks was thinking about.
Parks, Rosa L. "Rosa Parks, Interviewed by Howell Raines for the Book "My Soul Is Rested:
Movement Days in the Deep South Remembered (1977)." Interview by Howell Raines.
Spartacus. Sparticus.co.uk, 2010. Web. 29 Nov. 2012.
This source gave me a good first person account of what happened on the bus in Montgomery, Alabama. This source helped me because it gave me information on what Rosa Parks was thinking about when she wouldn't give up her seat to a white man on the bus in Montgomery, Alabama.
Peppler, James. Fred Grey, Montgomery Civil Rights Attorney Addressing a Small Audience at
the Side of a Auditorium. 1968. Photograph. ADAH Digital Collections, Montgomery,
Alabama. ADAH Digital Collections. ADAH Digital Collections, 1968. Web. 20 Nov.
2012.
This photo of Fred Grey addressing a small audience. As a primary source, it helps by showing that Fred Grey contributed in the civil rights act also in front of people and the media.
Atlanta, 2003. Web. 10 Nov. 2012.
The article "Montgomery Bus Boycott" gave us credible information as well as made other information that we found before. This is a great validation source for information we have found in sources prior to this one.
Azbell, Joe. "Joe Azbell a White Reporter with the Montgomery Advertiser, Attended as
Meeting Organized by Martin Luther King on 5th December, 1955 during the
Montgomery Bus Boycott." Montgomery Advertiser [Montgomery, Alabama] 6 Dec.
1955: n. pag. Print.
Joe Azbell's news article helped us in many ways. It showed us a "white" point of view of the gatherings between the protesters and the strength that they felt towards their rights. It gave us, as a primary source, a firsthand account of what people were thinking and doing at the meeting and how people acted towards others in this time of segregation.
Corley, Cheryl. Remembrance. National Public Radio. NPR, 25 Oct. 2005. Radio.
NPR (National Public Radio) in their broadcast "Remembrance" from 2005 shows us the kind of women Rosa Parks died as and gave us insight to the way she died as happy women. PR used words from an interview they had with Parks nearly 50 years ago which validated other information. This broadcast gave us information on what kind of women Parks lived her life as.
Fetter, Scott. The World Book Encyclopedia: Parks; Rosa Louise. 2006 ed. Vol. 15. Chicago:
World Book, n.d. Print.
Scott Fetzer shows us who Rosa Louise Parks was. In his article "Parks,Rosa Lousie" he gave us basic information as to who Parks was and what she did. With the examples of other events happening at the time this article was packed full of great information.
Fields, U.J. "Montgomery Bus Boycott (1955-1956)." Montgomery Bus Boycott (1955-1956). N.p., n.d. Web. 01 Feb. 2013.
This source created by U.J. Fields, gave us a good insight as to some of the event that occurred prior to the Bus Act. It gave us a new perspective on the Bus Act and Boycott as well as gave us more basic information we could use for our project.
Freddman, Russell. Freedom Walkers: The Story of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. New York:
Holiday House, 2006. Print.
This book gave us basic knowledge of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. It also taught us that there were many well-known civil rights activists like Martin Luther King jr. and many civil rights groups like the NCAAP that were involved. This source also gave us primary sources to look up in the book's bibliography.
Garrow, David G. "Parks,Rosa Louise." Worldbook Advanced. N.d. Print.
In the article "Parks, Rosa Lee" David Garrow, the author, gave in sight as to exact dates and events that proceeded before,during,and after the day Parks was arrested. Garrrow showed us key elements that evolved into essential elements of the civil rights movement. As a secondary source this article was perfect for basic and complex formation.
King, Martin L., Jr. "Martin Luther King, Speech, Holt Street Baptist Church (5th December,
1955)." Spartacus. Spartacus.co.uk, 2010. Web. 22 Nov. 2012.
This source "Martin Luther King, Speech, Holt Street Baptist Church (5th December, 1955)" shows that king is trying to inspire and help the African American population. It also proves that the community was very passionate about the Montgomery Bus Boycott and sincerely wanted to change things for the better in their homes and towns.
National Archives. "Police Report." National Archives. National Archives, 2001. Web. 4 Dec.
12.
This document "Arrest Records" as a primary source gave us information on the exact reason, when, and where she was arrested. The scanned in document of her police report from when she was arrested for taking a stand on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama is an excellent primary source for basic and some in-depth information.
Parks, Rosa, and James Haskins. Rosa Parks: My Story. New York: Dial, 1992. Print.
This source helped me because it was Rosa Parks' opinion and her thoughts on the Boycott. It provided, as a primary source, with a lot more knowledge on her life first hand.
Parks, Rosa L. "1956 Interview with Rosa Parks During the Montgomery Bus Boycott."
Interview by Democracy Now. Spartacus. Sparticus.co.uk, 2010. Web. 30 Dec. 2012.
The radio trans-script "1956 Interview with Rosa Parks during the Montgomery Bus Boycott" gave us information on what exactly happened over the period of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. As a primary source it gave us accurate knowledge on what Rosa Parks was thinking about.
Parks, Rosa L. "Rosa Parks, Interviewed by Howell Raines for the Book "My Soul Is Rested:
Movement Days in the Deep South Remembered (1977)." Interview by Howell Raines.
Spartacus. Sparticus.co.uk, 2010. Web. 29 Nov. 2012.
This source gave me a good first person account of what happened on the bus in Montgomery, Alabama. This source helped me because it gave me information on what Rosa Parks was thinking about when she wouldn't give up her seat to a white man on the bus in Montgomery, Alabama.
Peppler, James. Fred Grey, Montgomery Civil Rights Attorney Addressing a Small Audience at
the Side of a Auditorium. 1968. Photograph. ADAH Digital Collections, Montgomery,
Alabama. ADAH Digital Collections. ADAH Digital Collections, 1968. Web. 20 Nov.
2012.
This photo of Fred Grey addressing a small audience. As a primary source, it helps by showing that Fred Grey contributed in the civil rights act also in front of people and the media.