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The Speeches of Fannie Lou Hamer : To Tell It Like It Is
Speech on Behalf of the Alabama Delegation at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, Chicago, Illinois, August 27, 1968
edited_book
Author(s):
Maegan Parker Brooks
,
Davis W. Houck
Publication date:
December 03 2010
Publisher:
University Press of Mississippi
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Entomologia Generalis
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Book Chapter
Publication date:
December 03 2010
Pages
: 84-85
DOI:
10.14325/mississippi/9781604738223.003.0010
SO-VID:
d0fc5a26-e76f-4a4a-8ff1-71bff7dd9c24
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Book chapters
pp. 2
“I Don’t Mind My Light Shining,”
pp. 7
Federal Trial Testimony, Oxford, Mississippi, December 2, 1963
pp. 36
Testimony Before a Select Panel on Mississippi and Civil Rights, Washington, D.C., June 8, 1964
pp. 42
Testimony Before the Credentials Committee at the Democratic National Convention, Atlantic City, New Jersey, August 22, 1964
pp. 46
“We’re On Our Way,”
pp. 57
“I’m Sick and Tired of Being Sick and Tired,”
pp. 65
Testimony Before the Subcommittee on Elections of the Committee on House Administration, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., September 13, 1965
pp. 70
“The Only Thing We Can Do Is to Work Together,”
pp. 74
“What Have We to Hail?,”
pp. 84
Speech on Behalf of the Alabama Delegation at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, Chicago, Illinois, August 27, 1968
pp. 86
“To Tell It Like It Is,”
pp. 94
Testimony Before the Democratic Reform Committee, Jackson, Mississippi, May 22, 1969
pp. 98
“To Make Democracy a Reality,”
pp. 104
“America Is a Sick Place, and Man Is on the Critical List,”
pp. 121
“Until I Am Free, You Are Not Free Either,”
pp. 131
“Is It Too Late?,”
pp. 134
“Nobody’s Free Until Everybody’s Free,”
pp. 140
“If the Name of the Game Is Survive, Survive,”
pp. 145
Seconding Speech for the Nomination of Frances Farenthold, Delivered at the 1972 Democratic National Convention, Miami Beach, Florida, July 13, 1972
pp. 147
Interview with Fannie Lou Hamer by Dr. Neil McMillen, April 14, 1972, and January 25, 1973, Ruleville, Mississippi; Oral History Program, University of Southern Mississippi
pp. 181
“We Haven’t Arrived Yet,”
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