Linked Data Explorer

"A documentary film exploring the life and times of a distinguished school teacher whose passionate crusade for equal rights could not be discouraged by either the white power structure or the more cautious factions of his own movement."@en
"On Christmas night 1951, Harry T. Moore and his wife Harriette retired to bed in their white frame house tucked inside a small orange grove in Mims, Florida. Ten minutes later, a bomb shattered their house, their lives, and any notions that the South's post-war transition to racial equality would be a smooth one. Harry Moore died that night, his wife nine days later. Harry T. Moore paved the way for the '60s civil rights movement by championing equal pay for black teachers, organizing the black vote and publicly condemning racist attitudes and actions of local, state and national officials. Despite a massive FBI investigation and repeated inquisitions, the murders of Harry and Harriette Moore have never been solved."@en
"This documentary film exploring the life and times of this enigmatic leader, a distinguished school teacher whose passionate crusade for equal rights could not be discouraged by either the white power structure or the more cautious factions of his own movement. Although Moore's assassination was an international cause celebre in 1951, it was overshadowed by following events and eventually almost forgotten."@en
"A documentary film exploring the life and times of an African American school teacher whose passionate crusade for equal rights could not be discouraged by either the white power structure or the more cautious factions of his own movement."@en
"A documentary film exploring the life and times of an African American school teacher whose passionate crusade for equal rights could not be discouraged by either the white power structure or the more cautious factions of his own movement."
"On Christmas night 1951, Harry T. Moore and his wife Harriette retired to bed in their white frame house tucked inside a small orange grove in Mims, Florida. Ten minutes later, a bomb shattered their house, their lives, and any notions that the South's post-war transition to racial equality would be a smooth one. Harry Moore died that night, his wife nine days later."@en