tws_oid36 oid36 tws yes Educators and civil rights African Americans--Education African American educators--Tennessee--Memphis Educators--Tennessee--Memphis African American civil rights workers--Tennessee--Memphis Civil rights workers--Tennessee--Memphis Segregation in education--Tennessee--Memphis School integration--Tennessee--Memphis Selected interviews with educators, artists, and civil rights workers relating to the education of African Americans in Memphis, Tennessee. The collection includes interviews with Lynne Turley, a music teacher in both white and African American schools in Memphis; Mose Yvonne Brooks-Hooks, a teacher, superintendent, and educational advocate; George Hunts, an art teacher and artist; Jane Walters, a teacher during the civil rights movement and integration; and Johnnie Turner, a civil rights worker and teacher. The Civil Rights Digital Library received support from a National Leadership Grant for Libraries awarded to the University of Georgia by the Institute of Museum and Library Services for the aggregation and enhancement of partner metadata. [Memphis, Tenn.] : Rhodes College Crossroads to Freedom Digital Archive Project (Rhodes College) Rhodes College 2009 Interviews Moving images Oral histories http://www.crossroadstofreedom.org/detail.collection?oid=36 Forms part of the Crossroads to Freedom Digital Archive Project. 2006/2008 Memphis (Tenn.) Shelby County (Tenn.) Crossroads to Freedom Digital Archive is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License. Use of the site's content is subject to the conditions and terms of use on our Legal Notices page. 20090526 113710