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Julius Waties Waring Papers
Federal judge, of South Carolina, civil rights activist.
A Passion for Justice
In 1945, when southern segregationist Judge J. Waties Waring turned civil rights activist, he became the first jurist in modern times to declare segregated schooling "inequality per se." Throughout his career he also ordered the equalization of teachers' salaries, outlawed South Carolina's white primary, and urged the complete breakdown of state-enforced bars to racial intermingling. Yarbrough examines the life and career of this fascinating but neglected jurist, assessing the controversy he generated and his place in the early history of the modern civil rights movement.
Reminiscences of Julius Waties Waring
Career as attorney in Charleston, South Carolina; appointment to Federal District Court; South Carolina voting, bus segregation, school segregation cases and the community reaction to his decisions; non-racial cases.
In Darkest South Carolina
In a thriller that is a cross between To Kill a Mockingbird and Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, Brian Hicks takes us into the insular world of mid-20th century Charleston society, where one of the most unlikely civil rights heroes of all time has hatched a secret plan to change America...if someone doesn't kill him first.
Reminiscences of Julius Waties Waring
Career as attorney in Charleston, South Carolina; appointment to Federal District Court; South Carolina voting, bus segregation, school segregation cases and the community reaction to his decisions; non-racial cases.
Annie Gammell Waring Papers
In the final three letters, 8-21 August 1913, written after her return to the United States, Gammell describes her leisure activities at a resort called Edneyville, a small village in the North Carolina mountains near Hendersonville. Letters describe rainy days, games of bridge and her enjoyment of a night of dancing at a masquerade ball.
George Waldo Woodruff
An in-depth look at the life of George Woodruff. This is a view of his accomplishments both personal and professional that greatly benefited the state of Georgia and his hometown.
The Papers of Martin Luther King, Jr., Volume III
First in a series of 14 volumes, this book contains the complete texts of King's letters, speeches, sermons, student papers, and other articles. The papers range chronologically from his childhood to his young manhood. An introductory biographical essay presents a broad picture of the events that the documents themselves cover, while extensive annotations of the documents deal with specific details of King's life during these years. The passion that drove him is observable in nearly every document. ISBN 0-520-07950-7:
