Group 1 (215)Main MenuUntold Stories in the Pursuit of Global FreedomA digital book designed to help reteach the Civil Rights Movement through unconventional perspectives written by Dillon Beal, Jerry Chen, Peculiar Nzegbuna, Spencer WeigandArgument PageTeaching PageA Path Through A Connected HistoryCivil Rights Through Its Political Groups and LeadersConclusionJerry Chenaec50bbe8bd353223081e5dc517b93c06deb424cDavid Busche0ebaecad7cb80439cfff32c6dae0cba1bdf0cfcPeculiar Nzegbunaff76ee2175a7659eaf394cfcf17e82a3af5fbfbeSpencer C. Weigand4edef748d193939d94499fa2e3271cd3d345ed4dDillon Beale068a2a11b645b342856db8093b0389e3c47747b
Digital Resource Process, Connor McIntyre
12020-04-01T18:21:39+00:00David Busche0ebaecad7cb80439cfff32c6dae0cba1bdf0cfc672plain2020-04-11T21:53:37+00:00Jerry Chenaec50bbe8bd353223081e5dc517b93c06deb424cI began my research by going through the footnote section in the back of "Black is a Country" by Nikhil Pal Singh. Nothing stood out and appealed to me, so feeling hopeless, I looked at the NAACP Paper Research Database that Professor David Busch had provided to us. I went through multiple legal cases and noticed two names consistently pop up or be referenced: Charles Hamilton Houston, and Thurgood Marshall. After doing research on both men, I decided to keep my research limited to Thurgood Marshall because he had a more interesting career to me. They both worked as lawyers, but Marshall was also in the Supreme Court. Afterwards, I merely Googled, Thurgood Marshall (and many scrolling and viewing of websites later), I finally came across an image from the Library of Congress, and a biography of him. This biography had a quote from Marshall, which I was interested in, which then led me to the 'Remarks of Thurgood Marshall' page.