Civil Rights Congress (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Civil Rights Congress" in English language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank English rank

23proquest.com

206^th place

124^th place

5news.google.com

59^th place

45^th place

2jstor.org

26^th place

20^th place

2blackpast.org

3,799^th place

2,747^th place

1cdlib.org

2,268^th place

1,400^th place

1hawaii.edu

1,308^th place

924^th place

1usasurvival.org

low place

1web.archive.org

1^st place

1newsone.com

9,718^th place

5,613^th place

1duke.edu

1,880^th place

1,218^th place

1columbia.edu

488^th place

374^th place

blackpast.org

Gerald Horne, Communist Front? The Civil Rights Congress, 1946–1956 (Rutherford: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1987); Horne, Civil Rights Congress, in Mari Jo Buhle, Paul Buhle, and Dan Georgakas, eds., Encyclopedia of the American Left (New York: Garland Publishing, 1990), 134–135, BlackPast.org
Susan Bragg, "Ingram, Rosa Lee (c.? - 1980)", Black Past, 2015, accessed 10 March 2015

cdlib.org

content.cdlib.org

Robert E. Treuhaft, in interviews conducted by Robert G. Larsen, "Left-Wing Political Activist and Progressive Leader in the Berkeley Co-op", Consumers Cooperative of Berkeley Oral History Collection, 1988–1989.

columbia.edu

Corliss Lamont, Freedom is as freedom does: Civil liberties today, New York: Horizon Press, 1956; p. 151.

duke.edu

library.duke.edu

Danielle Moore, "Inventory of the Campaign to Free Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram Collection, 1954 February-May", Rubenstein Library: Finding Aids (Duke University Libraries), November 2010.

hawaii.edu

Honolulu Record, May 12 1949, v. 1 no. 41. p. 3.^{[permanent dead link‍]}

jstor.org

Charles H. Martin, "The Civil Rights Congress and Southern Black Defendants", Georgia Historical Quarterly, LXXI(I), Spring 1987, accessed via JStor.
Charles H. Martin, "Race, Gender, and Southern Justice: The Rosa Lee Ingram Case", American Journal of Legal History 29(3), June 1985, accessed via JStOR.

news.google.com

"New Civil Rights Congress to Stage Five Campaigns", Baltimore Afro-American, 11 May 1946, p. 7.
"Civil Rights Congress Hits Bridges' Judge", Evening Independent, 25 November 1949.
"Wood Trading Insults with Rights Group", Times Daily (AP), 17 January 1949.
"3,000 'Freedom' Crusaders Demand Civil Rights Laws", Baltimore Afro-American, 29 January 1949.
Cornell, Douglas B. (1951-12-22). "UN Asked to Act Against Genocide in United States". The Afro American. p. 19. Retrieved 2011-12-21.; Goldstein 2008, 72

newsone.com

Chandler, D. L. (Feb 3, 2014). "Rosa Ingram, Teen Sons Sentenced To Electric Chair On This Day In 1948". NewsOne. Retrieved March 6, 2015.

proquest.com

search.proquest.com

"Civil Rights Congress To Map Attack On Bias In Chicago", Chicago Defender, 1 November 1947; accessed via ProQuest.
"Civil Rights Congress Quits", Chicago Defender, 21 January 1956; accessed via ProQuest.
"Civil Rights Congress Seeks Anti-Lynch Bill", Chicago Defender, 27 September 1947; accessed via ProQuest.
"Civil Rights Congress Head Blasts Article On Confederate Flag", Atlanta Daily World, 29 December 1951; accessed via ProQuest.
"'Civil Rights' Leaders Raps U.S. Intervention", Baltimore Sun, 13 August 1950; accessed via ProQuest.
"Civil Rights Congress To Defend Labor Under New Law", Atlanta Daily World (ANP), 3 July 1947; accessed via ProQuest.
John Docker, "Raphaël Lemkin, creator of the concept of genocide: a world history perspective", Humanities Research 16(2), 2010; accessed via ProQuest.
"Red Tag Given Civil Rights Congress by House: Pres. Clement Denies 'Red' Sponsor Listing Rep. Powell, Atty. Anderson, Others Accused By UAAC", Atlanta Daily World, 3 September 1947, p. 1; accessed via ProQuest.
Dean W. Dittmer, "Civil Rights Congress Called Red Front in Report to House", Washington Post, 31 August 1947; accessed via ProQuest.
"U.S. Attacks Civil Rights Congress on Reds' Bail", Los Angeles Times, 11 July 1951; accessed via ProQuest.
"Civil Rights Congress Again Outlawed as Bondsman for Reds", Daily Boston Globe (AP), 17 July 1951; accessed via ProQuest.
"Agent Names 'Right' Aide: FBI Man Tells House Body He's a Communist.", Baltimore Sun, 14 March 1950; accessed via ProQuest.
"Pastor Helps FBI Get Goods On Communists", Chicago Defender, 12 June 1954; accessed via ProQuest.
"'Red' an Aide to F.B.I.: Witness at Hearing Accuses Civil Rights Congress", New York Times, 10 December 1954; accessed via ProQuest.
"Undercover FBI Work Related by Boston Man: Civil Rights Congress", Christian Science Monitor, 26 May 1954; accessed via ProQuest.
"Documents reveal Lena Horne watched by FBI", Louisiana Weekly, 11 October 2010; accessed via ProQuest.
John Crewdson, "Seeing RED: An FBI 'Commie hunter' rebels at illegal tactics", Chicago Tribune, 2 March 1986; accessed via ProQuest.
"Brown Repeats Weird Tale in Kidnap Report", Los Angeles Times, 9 January 1955; accessed via ProQuest.
Civil Rights Aide Attempts Suicide: Central Figure in Series of Melodramatic Incidents Here Slashes Self With Razor", Los Angeles Times, 12 January 1955, p. 1; accessed via ProQuest.
"Informer for the FBI Quits Dual Role: Civil Rights Congress official says he felt 'shame'", Baltimore Sun, 11 January 1955; accessed via ProQuest.
"Was FBI Informer, Missing Man Says: Activities Told by Civil Rights Official Who Vanished in Mystery", Los Angeles Times, 11 January 1955; accessed via ProQuest.
"Civil Rights Group Expels David Brown", Los Angeles Times, 14 January 1955; via ProQuest.
"Hearing Halted on Leftist Group", New York Times, 4 May 1955; accessed via ProQuest.

usasurvival.org

Chicago Defender, October 20, 1945, cited in FBI file Frank Marshall Davis Correlation Summary 12/28/55, v.4 p.80 Archived 2009-07-18 at the Wayback Machine pdf.

web.archive.org

Chicago Defender, October 20, 1945, cited in FBI file Frank Marshall Davis Correlation Summary 12/28/55, v.4 p.80 Archived 2009-07-18 at the Wayback Machine pdf.