Student
Resources
The Museum of History produces
the Tar Heel Junior Historian magazine biannually. Its purpose
is to present the history of North Carolina to students in grades 4 through
12 through with scholarly articles and images on a range of historical
topics. Many articles about civil rights have appeared in issues of Tar
Heel Junior Historian; click on the links below to read them yourself
and print them out for your students. Links to the same articles are included
throughout the workshop where appropriate. Adobe Acrobat is required to
open the files. Some of the files are large and may take some time to
open.
African American
Rights
- "Assigned
Places," (segregation in the 1920s) The Twenties Roar through
North Carolia issue (Spring 2004)
- "African
Americans in Union-Occupied Eastern North Carolina during the Civil
War," The Civil War at Home issue (Fall 2000)
- "The
Two Black Classes of Antebellum North Carolina," Antebellum
Life issue (Fall 1996)
- "Henry
Frye, Chief Justice," Legends of North Carolina issue (Spring
2000)
- "The
Supreme Court Rules: Breaking a Color-Coded Tradition" and
"Learning in the Age of Desegregation,"
Learning issue (Fall 1997)
- "George
Henry White," (African American leader in the state's Republican
party at the end of the 19th century) Turn of the Twentieth Century
issue (Fall 1999)
- "Politics
at the Turn of the Century," Turn of the Twentieth Century
issue (Fall 1999)
- "The
African American State Fair," Celebrating North Carolina's
State Fair issue (Fall 2002)
- "Touching
Base with a Tuskegee Airman," Exploring the Air: Pioneers of
Aviation issue (Fall 2003)
- "Wheeler
Airlines: An American First," (first airlines owned by an African
American) Exploring the Air: Pioneers of Aviation issue (Fall 2003)
- "A
Tarboro Legacy: Dr. Milton Quigless," (African American physician
who opened a clinic in 1947) Experiences in Health and Healing issue
(Spring 1997)
- "Civil
Rights: Crossing the Color Line...," The 60's issue (Fall 1990)
- "Education
for Black and White: Separate or Together?," The 60's issue
(Fall 1990)
- "First
Steps to Freedom: North Carolina's Emancipation Experience,"
African American Life issue (Fall 1995)
- "What
One Young African American Woman Could Do: The Story of Dr. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown and the Palmer Memorial Institute," African American
Life issue (Fall 1995)
- "Middle-Class
Durham during the Age of Jim Crow," African American Life issue
(Fall 1995)
- "'We
Were All Brothers and Sisters Then': The Grassroot Civil Rights Movement
in Hyde County," African American Life issue (Fall 1995)
- "The
Great Migration and North Carolina," Immigration and Migration
issue (Spring 2006)
- "Viewpoints:
Black and White Apart: Durham and Greensboro Sit-Ins," U.S.
Constitution issue (Fall 1988)
- "Viewpoints:
Black and White Apart: Charlotte School Busing," U.S. Constitution
issue (Fall 1988)
- "Conceived
in Liberty: The Fourteenth Amendment and the Bill of Rights,"
U.S. Constitution issue (Fall 1988)
American Indian
Rights
Women's Rights
Civil Rights for
Other Groups
Since 1953, the Tar Heel Junior
Historian Association (THJHA) has been encouraging the study of local
and state history by North Carolina's young people. For more information
or to join the club, go to http://www.ncmuseumofhistory.org/thjha/index.html.
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