Annotated Bibliography

Secondary Sources

History.com Editors. “Freedom Summer.” ​History.com​, A&E Television Networks, 29 Oct.

2009,

https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/freedom-summer​.

This website gave me a great summary of what the Freedom Summer Project was about,

and I used this website a lot for my home page of my website. Also I got a little bit of my

information of the Freedom Schools from this website also.

Guy, James Cameron. “Freedom Summer (1964) • BlackPast.” BlackPast, 28 Oct. 2019,

https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/freedom-summer-1964/​.

I used this website for majority of the ​Oppression of the African American​ webpage, and

some of the ​Died for Freedom​ page on my website. This website gave a lot of informing

statisitics about the violence towards the volunteers, and a some about the murder case of

the SNCC volunteers.

“Documents.” The National Museum of American History, 23 Oct. 2013,

https://americanhistory.si.edu/freedom-summer/primary-sources​.

This website provided a document about the SNCC brochure sent out to the towns of

Mississippi providing information about the Freedom Project. The brochure is used in the

SNCC webpage on the website.

“Civil Rights Movement Documents Summer Project (Freedom Summer), 1964-1965 Photos.”

Civil Rights Movement -- Freedom Summer & Freedom Schools Documents,

https://www.crmvet.org/docs/msfsdocs.htm​.

This website provided a lot of Freedom Summer document files that I added to many of

my

webpages, so the viewers could download and read more about the project.

“Freedom Summer.” The Martin Luther King, Jr., Research and Education Institute, 21 May

2018,

https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/encyclopedia/freedom-summer​.

This website gave me tons of information about the SNCC group that participated in the

Freedom Project, and I used this on the SNCC webpage of my website.

“Overview of the 1964 Freedom Summer.” ​Wisconsin Historical Society​, 2 Apr. 2013,

https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Article/CS3707​.

I used this website for a majority of my information, because it was very informative not

only about what happened. It gave really good information about what happened after the

Freedom Summer Project, and what made the movement stand out most in history.

Fritz, Stanley. “Freedom Summer: The Revolutionary Movement to Register Voters.” ​HuffPost​,

HuffPost, 4 Aug. 2017,

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/freedom-summer-the-revolutionary-movement-to-registe

r_

B_5984b2b4e4b0bd823202974a
 This website helped provide the information I used on the ​Registering Voters​ webpage on

my website. The website provided a lot of information on why and much the registering

of

votes grew.

Simkin, John. ​Spartacus Educational​, Spartacus Educational,

https://spartacus-educational.com/USAfreedomS.htm​.

The website listed provided a lot of information about the different organizations that

were

invested in the movement, and a lot of the information on this website was used in the

webpages, ​COFO, SNCC, and CORE.

“Freedom Summer (Amelia Kunar and Claire Lewis) .” ​The Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s

in

the United States​,

http://gms8studiescivilrights.weebly.com/mississippi/freedom-summer-amelia-kunar-and

-cl

aire-lewis​.

I used this website to help my Opposition webpage of my website, because this website

provided valid information about the violence that went on against the volunteers and

voters of Mississippi.

Castañeda, Nat. “Freedom Summer Murders of 1964.” ​AP Images Spotlight,​ AP Images

Spotlight,
21 June 2016,

https://apimagesblog.com/blog/2016/06/21/mississippi-burning-civil-rights-case-closed​.

This website provided a lot of information that is on the webpage of my website called

Volunteers Murdered, this was an amazing website that provided me a ton of information

about the murder case to shocked the nation.