Primary Sources

Black Residents Walking, Montgomery Bus Boycott, 1955 - See More At:
Http://www.blackpast.org/aah/montgomery-bus-boycott-1955-
56#sthash.wDW6jGkO.dpuf. 1955. BlackPast.org. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

To show support for Rosa Parks, African Americans choose to walk instead of using
the Montgomery public transportation. This image showed us what the Montgomery
Bus Boycott looked like.

Ginger. Rosa Parks' Home. 2011. Flickr. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks lived with her grandparents at their home in Pine Level, AL for most of
her childhood. This image shows us what that home and surrounding property look
like today.

"Interview with Rosa Parks | How Rosa Parks Fought for Civil Rights |
Scholastic.com." Interview with Rosa Parks | How Rosa Parks Fought for Civil Rights |
Scholastic.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 31 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks' ideas and feelings about the Civil
Rights Movement and the motives for her protest. It was used in the creation of the
Biography section of the website.

Martin Luther King Jr's "I Have a Dream" Speech. Dir. MixedNationEnt. N.p., n.d.
Web. 4 Feb. 2017. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdTpU5WZHHM>.
This is a video of Martin Luther King Jr.'s famous "I Have a Dream" speech. This is
another example of the inspiring messages that people like Rosa Parks and Martin
Luther King Jr. sent Americans during the Civil Rights Movement.

Montgomery Industrial School, Montgomery, Ala. N.d. New York Public Library Digital
Collection. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.
Rosa Parks attended the Montgomery Industrial School for girls for most of her
educational career. This photograph shows us what the building looked like before it
closed.
N.d. Academy of Achievement. Web. 4 Feb. 2017. Rosa Parks lived to be 92 years
old.
This picture shows us what she looked like before her death.

N.d. African Americans in the 1920s. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

During the 1900s, many African Americans joined protests for rights, and/or joined
organizations advocating rights.
This image shows us what an NAACP protest looked like.

N.d. Amazon. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks wrote several books, including her autobiography, Rosa Parks: My Story.
This image showed us what the cover of that book looks like.

N.d. Andrew Goodman- Wikipedia. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_goodman>.
Andrew Goodman was a Civil Rights Activist. This picture showed us what he looked
like.

N.d. Biography.com. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks advocated for rights for much of her life. This source provided images of
Rosa as a young woman and as a presenter, and showed us what she looked like at
the times of these events.

N.d. Black Women Politicians. History.com. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks met many important government officials, mainly through her work with
the Civil Rights Movement. This pictured shows us what she looked like when she
met vice president Al Gore.

N.d. Civil-rights-protest-1960s-2.jpg. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

<https://pearlsofprofundity.files.wordpress.com/2013/09/civil-rights-protest-1960s-
2.jpg>.
This is a picture of a protest during the Civil Rights Movement.

N.d. CNN.com. Web. 4 Feb. 2017. One of Rosa Parks' avocations was sewing.
This image shows us what she looked like enjoying this activity.

N.d. Crew of 42. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks' case was seen in 1956, and was titled Brown V. Board of Education. This
photograph shows us what the Supreme Court building looked like in the 1950s.

N.d. Edgar Daniel Nixon: The Leader of the Civil Rights Movement. Web. 4 Feb.
2017.
E.D. Nixon worked closely with Rosa Parks at the NAACP. This pictured shows us
what both looked like during the Civil Rights Movement.

N.d. Emaze. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

When Rosa Parks died, her casket was put in the US Capital, an honor bestowed to
presidents and war heroes. This image shows us what that viewing looked like.

N.d. Encyclopedia of Alabama. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks was close friends with rights activist Virginia Durr. This image shows us
what they looked like.

N.d. History Got the Rosa Parks Story Wrong. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.
<http://www.dawn.com/news/1224104>.
This is a more recent picture of Rosa Parks showing what she looked like before she
died.

N.d. History Help. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Clinton.
This image showed us what she looked like at the time of the award.

N.d. Hometown History Tours. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

After her death, Rosa Parks Chapel was renamed in Rosa Parks' honor.This image
shows us what that chapel looks like.

N.d. Image_08_06_020.jpg. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

<http://www.amistadresource.org/LBimages/image_08_06_020.jpg>.
Many peaceful protests took place during the Civil Rights Movement. This is a
picture showing what they looked like.

N.d. International. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks worked as Congressman John Conyers' secretary until her retirement.
This image showed us what both looked like.

N.d. Malcom X's Death Revisited. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

<http://www.cnn.com/2015/02/17/opinion/ali-malcolm-x-assassination-
anniversary/index.html>.
Malcom X was a Civil Rights Activist. This picture shows us what he looked like.

N.d. Pinterest. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Before Rosa Parks attended the Montgomery Industrial School for Girls, she was
educated in a one-room schoolhouse.
This image shows us what those learning conditions may have been.

N.d. Pinterest. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa McCauley (19) married Raymond (29) Parks in 1932. This image showed us
what they both looked like as young adults.

N.d. Pinterest. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks continued to travel, protest and speak about rights until her death in
2005. This image showed us what she looked like while speaking, and showed us
what she looked like as an older individual.

N.d. P-I Archive: Civil Rights Protests in Seattle. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.
<http://blog.seattlepi.com/thebigblog/2011/01/17/p-i-archive-civil-rights-protests-in-
seattle/>.
Civil Rights protests were happening all around the country in small towns and in
big cities like Seattle. This is a photo of such a protest.

N.d. Rosa Parks by Trinity Ackerly. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks was the first child born to James and Leona Edwards McCauley, the
second being her only brother, Sylvester. This image showed us what they looked
like.

N.d. Thomas Norman Dewolf. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks and her fellow activists organized the Montgomery Bus Boycott at the
16th Street Baptist Church. This image shows us what the church looks like.

N.d. Unit 3: The Struggle for Civil Rights (begins 2/16/2011) Sean Taylor. Web. 4 Feb.
2017. <http://web.mnstate.edu/taylorse/course_i_teach/history-101-critical-issues-
2/unit-3-the-struggle-for-civ/>.
This is a photo of a Civil Rights Protest. Rosa Parks inspired many of these across
the country.

N.d. Web. 4 Feb. 2017. <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosa_Parks>.

This is Rosa Parks' mug shot from when she was arrested after refusing to give up
her seat on a bus.

N.d. What If I Don't Move to the Back of the Bus? Web. 4 Feb. 2017.
Rosa Parks refused to move from the newly extended "whites only" section of the
bus on December1, 1955. This image showed us what the bus looked like.

N.d. Wikipedia. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks was taken into police custody on December 1, 1955, and was
photographed, fingerprinted, and temporarily held in a cell. This shows us what she
looked like at the time of her arrest.

N.d. 03-16-08_charlton-heston-join-in-1961_original.jpg. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

<http://c10674700.r0.cf2.rackcdn.com/03-16-38_charlton-heston-joins-civil-rights-
protest-in-1961_original.jpg>.
This is a picture showing what one of the many Civil Rights protests looked like.

1955. Emaze. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.

Rosa Parks inspired many throughout her lifetime. This image showed us what she
looked like as an older individual, and what she said.
Parks, Rosa, and James Haskins. Rosa Parks: My Story. New York: Dial, 1992.
Print.
This source provided information of Parks' feelings during and after the Montgomery
Bus Boycott, and her opinions of the Civil Rights Movement. It was used in the
creation of the Biography section of the website.

Rosa Parks Being Fingerprinted by Alabama Police After Her Arrest during Bus
Boycott. 1956. Temple University Libraries Digital Exhibits. Temple University Digital
Exhibits. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.
Rosa Parks was arrested for not moving and taken into police custody where she
was fingerprinted, photographed, and temporally held in a cell. This image showed
us what she looked like during this process, and what this process looked like.

Rosa Parks in 1955, with Martin Luther King, Jr. in the Background. 1955. Wikipedia.
Web. 4 Feb. 2017.
Rosa Parks was arrested for disobeying Jim Crow laws in 1955. This image showed
us what she looked like around the time of her arrest.

[Rosa Parks, Maya Angelou and Elaine Steele, in Washington, D.C., for the Million
Man March, 1995]. 1995. Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Library of Congress.
Web. 4 Feb. 2017.
Rosa Parks befriended many other rights advocates. This image showed us what
she, Elaine Steele, and Maya Angelou looked like at the time of Million Man March
(1995).

"Rosa Parks." PBS LearningMedia. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Jan.

2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks' beliefs and views, along with
feelings. It was used in the creation of the Biography section of the website.

Sancya, Paul. 1999. How History Got the Rosa Parks Story Wrong- The Washington
Post. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.
<https://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2015/12/01/how-history-got-
the-rosa-parks-story-wrong/?utm_term=.ca42213e45f0>. This is a photo of Parks on
the bus she was arrested on.
Sylvester J. McCauley, My Brother in WWII. between 1942 and 1946. Visual Materials
the Rosa Parks Papers (Library of Congress). Library of Congress. Web. 4 Feb. 2017.
Rosa Parks had a younger brother named Sylvester McCauley. This image shows us
what he looked like at the

Secondary Sources

"An Act of Courage, The Arrest Records of Rosa Parks." National Archives and
RecordsAdministration. National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. Web. 28
Jan. 2017.
This source provides information on the life and legacy of Rosa Parks and her arrest
in 1955, as well as providing a view of the prejudice and segregation Parks
experienced. It was used in constructing the Biography section of the website.

"Anderson McCauley." Geni_family_tree. N.p., 06 Apr. 2016. Web. 31 Jan. 2017.

This source was used to fact check and determine the names of Rosa Parks'
grandparents. It was used in the creation if the Biography section of the website.

"BIOGRAPHY." Rosa Parks. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2017.

This source provides information on Rosa Parks and her work n the Civil Rights
movement, as well as providing a view of the segregation and prejudice African
Americans may have experienced. It was used in constructing the Biography section
of the website.

"Black History Month." Remembering Rosa Parks | TIME For Kids. N.p., n.d. Web. 28
Jan. 2017.
This source provides information on Rosa Parks and her work in fighting for racial
equality in the 1900s, in honor of Black History Month. It was used to construct the
Biography section of the website.

Carson, Clayborne. "American Civil Rights Movement." Encyclopdia Britannica.

EncyclopdiaBritannica, Inc., 08 Dec. 2016. Web. 23 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and the Civil Rights Movement, as
well as a fact check for other sources. It was used in the construction of the
Biography section of the website.
Edison, Erin. Rosa Parks. North Mankato, MN: Capstone, 2013. Print. Great Women in
History.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and her work with the NAACP and
Civil Rights Movement. It was used to construct the Biography section of the
website, as well as a fact check.

"Historical Thinking Matters: Rosa Parks." Historical Thinking Matters: Rosa Parks.
N.p., n.d.Web. 28 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and the Civil Rights Movement. It
was used in the creation of the Biography section of the website.

History.com Staff. "Civil Rights Movement." History.com. A&E Television Networks,

2009. Web. 23 Jan. 2017.
This source was used to find information for the Background Information Page. It
provided information as well as a fact check for sources used to create the Civil
Rights movement section of the website.

"How History Got the Rosa Parks Story Wrong." The Washington Post. WP Company,
n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2017.
This source provided an author's opinion on what is less well known, but equally
important as popular facts, about Rosa Parks. It was used in constructing the
Biography section of the website.

"A New Civil Rights Movement." Ushistory.org. Independence Hall Association, n.d.
Web. 23 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on The Civil Rights Movement, as well as a fact
check to other sources used in this project. It was used in the creation of the
Biography section of the website.

Jazynka, Kitson. Rosa Parks. Ed. Shelby Alinsky. Washington D.C.: National
Geographic Society, 2015. Print. National Geographic Kids.
This source provides information on the life of Rosa Parks and her work in equality in
transportation. It was used a fact check, as well as in the construction of the
Biography page of the website.
Kellaher, Karen. Rosa Parks: Civil Rights Pioneer. Ed. Jonathan Rosenbloom. New
York: Collins, 2007. Print. TIME For Kids Biographies.
This source provided detailed information on Rosa Park's childhood. It wa used in
the construction of the Biography page and as a fact check.

Mara, Wil. Rosa Parks. Revised ed. New York: Children's, 2007. Print. Rookie
Biographies.
This source provided easy-to-understand information on Rosa Parks. It was used int
the construction of the Biography page of the website, as well as a fact check.

McDonough, Yona Zeldis. Who Was Rosa Parks? New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 2010.
Print.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and her work in eliminating
segregated laws affecting transportation. It was used in the construction of the
Biography section of the website.

"Rally and March for "Jobs, Peace & Justice"." Rosa Parks. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Jan.
2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and Civil Rights Movement protests.
It was used int the construction of the Biography page of the website.

"Rosa Parks." Academy of Achievement. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2017.

This source provided information on Rosa Parks, and specifically the awards and
honors presented to her during her lifetime and after her death. It provided
information for the Biography section of the website, as well as a fact check for
other sources.

"Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott." Ushistory.org. Independence Hall
Association, n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and the Montegomery Bus Boycott.
It was used in the construction of the Biography section of the website.

"Rosa Parks." Architect of the Capitol | United States Capitol. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Jan.
2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and the segregation laws of the
1900s. It was used in the construction of the Biography section of the website.
"Rosa Parks Archives Remain Unsold in Warehouse." JetMag.com. N.p., 11 Apr. 2014.
Web. 28 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and her work in fighting for racial
equality in transportation. It was used as a fact check as well as in the construction
of the Biography page of the website.

"Rosa Parks." Biography.com. A&E Networks Television, 18 Feb. 2016. Web. 28 Jan.
2017.
This source provided information on the life and legacy of Rosa Parks, as well as the
Montgomery Bus Boycott and segregation laws of the 1940s-70s. It was used in the
construction of the Biography and Quick Facts sections of the website, along with
being a fact check for other sources.

"Rosa Parks." Encyclopedia of Alabama. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2017.

This source provided information on Rosa Parks' life. It was used as a fact check and
in the construction of the Biography section of the website.

"Rosa Parks Fast Facts." CNN. Cable News Network, n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2017.
This source provided brief facts about Rosa Parks, and as well as a fact check for
other sources. It was used in constructing the Quick Facts section of the website.

"Rosa Parks: How I Fought for Civil Rights | Scholastic.com." Rosa Parks: How I
Fought for Civil Rights | Scholastic.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and how she fought for equality
through the Civil Rights Movement. It was used in the creation of the Biography
section of the website, as well as a fact check.

"Rosa Parks Library and Museum." Rosa Parks Library and Museum. N.p., n.d. Web.
28 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and the library and museum in
honor. It was used in the creation of the Biography section of the website, as well as
a fact check.
"Rosa Parks Picture - ArchivesWho Is Rosa Parks?The Year Is 1955." (Segregation
Story #3) - Rosa Parks, Dr. King, & the Montgomery Bus Boycott. N.p., n.d. Web. 28
Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and her stand against the Jim Crow
laws. It was used in the construction of the Biography section of the website, as well
as a fact check.

"Rosa Parks Refuses to Give Up Her Seat | How Rosa Parks Fought for Civil Rights |
Scholastic.com." Rosa Parks Refuses to Give Up Her Seat | How Rosa Parks Fought
for Civil Rights | Scholastic.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2017.
This source provides information on Rosa Parks and the Montegomery Bus Boycott.
It was used in constructing the Biograph section of the website, as well as a fact
check.

"Rosa Parks Rosa Parks Facts, Facts about Rosa Parks." Rosaparksfacts. N.p., n.d.
Web. 28 Jan. 2017.
This source provided facts from a general overview of Rosa Parks life. It was used in
the creation of the Biography and Quick Facts Pages, as well as a fact check.

"Rosa Parks Was Arrested for Civil Disobedience, December 1, 1955 - Jump Back in
Time | America's Library - Library of Congress." Rosa Parks Was Arrested for Civil
Disobedience, December 1, 1955 - Jump Back in Time | America's Library - Library of
Congress. N.p., n.d.Web. 28 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and her incident on December 1,
1955, as well as the Montgomery Bus Boycott. It was used in the construction of the
Biography page, and as a fact check.

"The Real Work of Rosa Parks: Not Just Refusing to Move to the Back of the Bus, But
Combating Sexual Violence." Rewire. N.p., n.d. Web. 29 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks' advocacy in sexual and domestic
violence. It was used in constructing the Biography section of the website.

United States. National Park Service. "International Civil Rights: Walk of Fame."
National Parks Service. U.S. Department of the Interior, n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2017.
This source provided information on Rosa Parks and the Civil Rights Movement. It
was used as a fact check and in the creation of the Biography section of the
website.