COMPOUND OBJECT (9 Items)

Civil Rights and Civic Pride: The Story of Harold G. Moss and the City of Tacoma Item Info

Harold Moss, photograph 1...
Harold Moss, photograph 1
IMAGE
Harold Moss, photograph 2...
Harold Moss, photograph 2
IMAGE
Harold Moss, photograph 3...
Harold Moss, photograph 3
IMAGE
Alison Sonntag, research essay...
Alison Sonntag, research essay - application/pdf
PDF
Harold Moss, interview transcript...
Harold Moss, interview transcript 1 - application/pdf
PDF
Harold Moss, audio 1...
Harold Moss, audio 1 - audio
AUDIO
Harold Moss, interview transcript...
Harold Moss, interview transcript 2 - application/pdf
PDF
Harold Moss, audio 2...
Harold Moss, audio 2 - audio
AUDIO
Project bibliography
Project bibliography - application/pdf
PDF
Title:
Civil Rights and Civic Pride: The Story of Harold G. Moss and the City of Tacoma
Creator:
Sonntag, Alison H.
Date Created:
1993
Description:
Harold Moss reflects on his forty years of social activism in the Tacoma community and shares stories about the citys gradual shift toward racial integration and equality during the 1950s, 60s, and 70s. He also discusses his childhood in Detroit, his early campaigns for public office, and his eventual appointment to the city council in 1970, earning him the distinction of being the first African-American to hold a public office in Pierce County. An addendum includes quotations from Mosss inaugural speech after being appointed Mayor of Tacoma in 1994, the first African-American to serve in that capacity.
Subjects:
Government Tacoma African Americans Politics Civil rights Activists Race discrimination Race relations 20th century
Location:
Fort Lewis
Latitude:
47.13428116
Longitude:
-122.4843895
Source:
Tacoma Community History Project
Type:
record
Format:
compound_object
Source
Preferred Citation:
"Civil Rights and Civic Pride: The Story of Harold G. Moss and the City of Tacoma", Tacoma Community History Project, University of Washington Tacoma Library
Reference Link:
https://erika-b.github.io/tchp/items/chp199309.html
Rights
Rights:
Individuals may use project materials for scholarly or research purposes, according to the provisions of fair use, but reproducing, publishing, or broadcasting any oral history project materials requires permission. For more information, see http://content.lib.washington.edu/tacomacommweb/using-projects.html
Standardized Rights:
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/