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Spies of Mississippi : the true story of the spy network that tried to destroy the civil rights movement /

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In the 1950s and 1960s, the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission compiled secret files on more than 87,000 private citizens in the most extensive state spying program in U.S. history. Its mission: to save segregation.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Bowers, Rick, 1952-
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Washington, D.C. : National Geographic, [2010]
Subjects:
Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission > History > Juvenile literature.
African Americans > Civil rights > Mississippi > History > 20th century > Juvenile literature.
African Americans > Segregation > Mississippi > History > 20th century > Juvenile literature.
States' rights (American politics) > History > 20th century > Juvenile literature.
Mississippi > Politics and government > 1951- > Juvenile literature.
Mississippi > Race relations > Juvenile literature.
Civil rights movements > Mississippi > History > 20th century > Juvenile literature.
Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission > History.
African Americans > Civil rights > Mississippi > History > 20th century.
African Americans > Segregation > Mississippi > History > 20th century.
States' rights (American politics) > History > 20th century.
Mississippi > Politics and government > 1951-
Mississippi > Race relations.
Civil rights movements > Mississippi > History > 20th century.

Evans: Curriculum Collection (4th floor)

Holdings details from Evans: Curriculum Collection (4th floor)
Call Number: E185.93.M6 B69 2010
 
Call Number Status Get It
E185.93.M6 B69 2010 Available