LDR		|||||cam a22||||| i 4500
001		174661
005		20200505172847.0
008		180530s2019 mnua j b 001 0 eng
010		$a 2018018483
020		$a9780756558789$q(hardcover)
035		$a20522543
039		$a684963$cTLC
040		$aDLC$beng$erda$erda$cDLC$dDLC$dt$dTLC$dUtOrBLW
042		$apcc
043		$an-us-nc
049		$aLTJNF$b00533008552150$gJ$h323.097 SMI$p35.32$x12/18
049		$aLRJNF$b00533008552143$gJ$h323.097 SMI$p35.32$x12/18
049		$aLRJNF$hJ 323.097 SMI$b00533008552143$p35.32$x12/18
049		$aLTJNF$hJ 323.097 SMI$b00533008552150$p35.32$x12/18
050	00	$aF264.G8$bS65 2019
082	00	$a323.09756/62$223
092		$aJ/323.097/SMI
100	1	$aSmith-Llera, Danielle,$d1971-$eauthor.
245	10	$aLunch counter sit-ins :$bhow photographs helped foster peaceful civil rights protests /$cby Danielle Smith-Llera ; Content Adviser : Patrick Jones, Associate Professor, Department of Hisory, Institute for Ethnic Studies, University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
246	30	$aHow photographs helped foster peaceful civil rights protests
264	1	$aNorth Mankato, MN :$bCompass Point Books a capstone imprint,$c[2019]
300		$a64 pages :$bcolor illustrations ;$c27 cm.
336		$atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337		$aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338		$avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
380		$aBook$2tlcgt
385		$aJuvenile$2tlctarget
490	1	$aCaptured history
504		$aIncludes bibliographical references (page 63) and index.
520		$a"In the American South in 1960, segregation was the law of the land and racism was still the rule. In Greensboro, North Carolina, signs reading "We serve white customers only" were everywhere. At the local Woolworth's, black people were allowed to purchase items but not to eat at the store's lunch counter. On January 31, 1960, four African American college students set out to change that. The next day they sat at the lunch counter despite being refused service. Because they were not violent, the police chief would not arrest them. They returned the next day with a larger group of students. Greensboro Record photographer Jack Moebes took a photograph of them at the lunch counter. And Bruce Roberts did the same in Charlotte, North Carolina. Soon the national media was covering the story. The sit-in movement spread throughout the South and led to the integration of public spaces."--$cPage [4] of cover.
520		$a"On point historical photographs combined with strong narration bring the saga of the Woolworth lunch counter sit-ins in the early 1960s to life. Readers will learn about the four brave college students who started it all, as well as the many who came after. These events changed the world. The photographer who took the photographs shown in this book is now in his 90s, but he agreed to an exclusive interview for this book."--$cProvided by publisher.
521	0	$aGrades 4-8.
521	1	$aAges 10-12.
521	8	$a1070L$bLexile
610	20	$aGreensboro Four (Greensboro, N.C.)$vJuvenile literature.
610	20	$aF.W. Woolworth Company$xHistory$xSocial aspects$vJuvenile literature.
650	0	$aAfrican Americans$xCivil rights$zNorth Carolina$zGreensboro$vJuvenile literature.
650	0	$aPhotography$xSocial aspects$zUnited States$xHistory$y20th century$vJuvenile literature.
650	0	$aCivil rights workers$zNorth Carolina$zGreensboro$vJuvenile literature.
650	0	$aAfrican Americans$xCivil rights$xHistory$vPictorial works$vJuvenile literature.
650	0	$aCivil rights movements$zUnited States$xHistory$y20th century$vPictorial works$vJuvenile literature.
651	0	$aGreensboro (N.C.)$xHistory$y20th century$vJuvenile literature.
651	0	$aGreensboro (N.C.)$xRace relations$vJuvenile literature.
700	1	$aRoberts, Bruce,$d1930-$einterviewee,$ephotographer.
700	1	$aJones, Patrick D.,$econsultant,$eauthor.
830	0	$aCaptured history.
999		$bJ/323.097/SMI$c0$i2$j2$k0$s0$xJ/323.097/SMI$z0$!2