American civil rights activists

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 152. Chapters: Charlton Heston, Phil Ochs, Warren Farrell, Leonard P. Zakim, Jeannette Rankin, Samuel Adams, Mary-Louise Hooper, Van Jones, Danny Glover, Caroline Kennedy, James Bevel, Theresa Sparks, Octavius Catto, Cathlyn Platt Wilkerson, Michael Pfleger, Sandra Feldman, Kenneth and Mamie Clark, Leslie Cagan, Abigail Folger, Betty Hill, D'Army Bailey, Paul John Hallinan, Dolores Delahanty, Parveen Chopra, Sylvia Rivera, Anna Mac Clarke, Charlotte Anita Whitney, Ivan Dixon, NAACP in Kentucky, Sarah Parker Remond, Sharon Sayles Belton, David F. Duncan, Anne Braden, Luisa Moreno, Thomas Aloysius Boland, Kenneth Jernigan, Henry Schwarzschild, A. Latham Staples, Audrey Grevious, Thelma Johnson Streat, Albion W. Tourgée, Peter Kellman, Marian Wright Edelman, Maxine Cooper Gomberg, Morris Kight, Daisy Elizabeth Adams Lampkin, J. Patrick Rooney, Brownie Ledbetter, M. Athalie Range, Louis Pendleton, Louis E. Martin, Julia Britton Hooks, Charlotta Bass, Vernon Jordan, Madeline Lee Gilford, Peter H. Irons, Vilma Socorro Martínez, Suzy Post, Walter Cooper, Joyce Hamilton Berry, Patricia M. Derian, Diop Kamau, William L. Taylor, Maggie Kuhn, Herbert Hill, Wilmington Ten, Richard Alton Graham, C. L. Franklin, Jesse J. McCrary, Jr., Virginia Foster Durr, Stanley Tolliver, Kabaka Oba, Elizabeth Fouse, June Shagaloff Alexander, Lawrence S. Wittner, William D. Kelley, Graham T. Perry, Helen Zia, José S. Landaverde, Carol Weiss King, Pauli Murray, Earl Stallings, Ellery Schempp, Robert Van Lierop, Ben Guillory, Arthur Fauset, Elizabeth Peratrovich, Carlotta Walls LaNier, Vicente T. Ximenes, Dan May, Joy Bale Boone, W. Horace Carter, Morris Berthold Abram, Julius Hobson, Florynce Kennedy, Carolyn Goodman, Albert Lewis Fletcher, Earl B. Dickerson, Don West, David Kirk, David I. Shapiro, Vernon Dobson, Hosea Hudson, Lenni Brenner, Charles Lenox Remond, Esther Cooper Jackson, Winson Hudson, Myrlie Evers-Williams, Anna Langford, John Cross, Jr., Herbert Boyer, Cheryl Spector, Gertrude Weil, Mark Potok, Victoria Gray Adams, Francis Joseph Campbell, Robert Amsel, Charles Kenzie Steele, Charles Sherrod, Anthony Romero, Hilliard P. Jenkins, Bruce W. Klunder, Alfred Prettyman, Virginia Prince, Elisabeth Gilman, Francis B. Sayre, Jr., Jeanette Brooks Priebe, Frank Wilkinson, Charles H. Wright, Arthur Gish, Ben Fee, J. Quinn Brisben, Theodore Cross, Marion C Bascom, Marsha P. Johnson, Frank Cieciorka, John M. Perkins, Maya Harris, Millie Jeffrey, Ann Fagan Ginger, Don Kates, Kemba Smith Foundation, D. Hamilton Jackson, John Wesley Lord, Addie L. Wyatt, Edgar Foshee, Joseph M. Hendricks, Marc Maurer, Jimmy Marks, Bob Morton, Mara Keisling, Maurice McCrackin, John Mark Cox, Jr., Rosa Rosales, Ruby Sales, George Esser, Preetmohan Singh, Mendy Samstein, William J. Durham, Duncan Montgomery Gray, Jr., Prathia Hall, Mother Pollard, Ernest McBride, Sr.. Excerpt: Samuel Adams (September 27 1722 - October 2, 1803) was an American statesman, political philosopher, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. As a politician in colonial Massachusetts, Adams was a leader of the movement that became the American Revolution, and was one of the architects of the principles of American republicanism that shaped the political culture of the United States. He was a second cousin to President John Adams. Born in Boston, Adams was brought up in a religious and politically active family. A graduate of Harvard College, he was an unsuccessful businessm...