This is an archived copy of Eagle Eye Citizen, provided by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media.
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Fannie Lou Hamer
"Jim Crowism"
At the Bus Station
Can the Supreme Court Order Men Not to Persuade Other Men?
We Protest
When Free Speech Isn't Free Speech
Segregation
Freedom of Speech
Newspaper headline reading "Jim Crow" followed by partial text referencing street cars, steam cars, public amusement, and the segregation faced by colored people in the wake of Illinois railroad policy.
1919
"Jim Crowism"
A weathered "Colored Waiting Room" sign hangs above a smaller "Private Property, No Parking" notice, reflecting the segregation laws of the Jim Crow era in the American South.
1940
At the Bus Station
Black-and-white photograph of a woman with short curly hair wearing a patterned blouse, speaking while seated indoors.
1964
Fannie Lou Hamer
Segregation
A sepia-toned portrait of a woman wearing an elaborate feathered hat and fur-trimmed coat, standing before a striped awning background.
1917
We Protest
A man wearing a cap points to a torn scroll labeled "U.S. Constitution" and "Free Speech," his face shown in profile with a wide grin.
1919
When Free Speech Isn't Free Speech
Editorial page of The Washington Times newspaper, dated Saturday, March 7, with the masthead and a headline asking, "Can the Supreme Court Order Men Not to Persuade Other Men?"
1918
Can the Supreme Court Order Men Not to Persuade Other Men?
Freedom of Speech
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