James Chaney

For the JFK assassination witness, see James M. Chaney. James Earl Chaney was a civil rights worker who was murdered (along with Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman) by members of the Ku Klux Klan on June 21, 1964. Chaney's murder occurred near the town of Philadelphia, Mississippi, where Chaney was undertaking field work for the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). Cheney was born on May 30, 1943, in the town of Meridian, Mississippi. He had joined the Congress of Racial Equality in 1963, and was aged twenty-one when he was killed. The circumstances surrounding the death of the three activists were the subject of the film Mississippi Burning. On January 7, 2005 Edgar Ray Killen, once an outspoken white supremacist nicknamed the "Preacher," pleaded "Not Guilty" to Chaney's murder.

External links

Chaney, James Chaney, James

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
l'ancienne lorette, quebec
saint augustin de desmaures, quebec
walt whitman bridge
park chan wook
la plaine, quebec
xyzzy award for best npcs
molecular modelling
commodore barry bridge
vir cotto
kriya yoga
art bears
rusty collins
fix protocol
stephen healey
solon earl low
freefall (webcomic)
national cryptologic museum
john horne blackmore
skids (comics)
john batman
anita mcnaught
subdural hematoma
wake technical community college
david cope
josef meinrad
speedball (comics)
uusimaa (region)
eunomia family
night thrasher
bobaworld
list of pieces with phase
scientific enterprise
salinger
maximizing dictionary
teodoro moscoso
minimizing dictionary
more (movie)
vce
modern portfolio theory
sathyan anthikkad
isleham
trifocal
homecoming (tradition)
alternative universe (fan fiction)