Cleveland, the Vietnam War and the Antiwar Movement:
The Beginnings from Inner-city Protest to Resistance, 1960-1968
by John J Gleason, The University of Toledo May 2016
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Category: Carl Stokes – Civil Rights 1960’s
Re-visiting Mayor Stokes’ Cuyahoga River Pollution Tour, 50 Years Later WCPN 6/18/19
WCPN 6/18/19 by Elizabeth Miller
Oral Histories of the 1969 Cuyahoga River Fire by Rebekkah Rubin, Belt Magazine
“The Myth of the Cuyahoga River Fire” from Science History Institute
The Myth of the Cuyahoga River Fire
The blaze that sparked the modern environmental movement . . . or did it?
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Approaches to Black Power: African American Grassroots Political Struggle in Cleveland, Ohio, 1960-1966
Approaches to Black Power: African American Grassroots Political Struggle in Cleveland, Ohio, 1960-1966
David M. Swiderski
University of Massachusetts Amherst, dswiderski@gmail.com
Carl Stokes aggregation
10 Carl Stokes Funeral Program
12 Mayoral Candidate Carl Stokes Speaks at the Cleveland City Club 9.15.67 (Audio)
13 Carl Stokes and Ralph Locher at Cleveland City Club 7/9/1971 (Audio)
14 Stokes Era Comes to An End (Plain Dealer 1.18.1998)
16. “The Making of a Mayor” PD Sunday Magazine Dec 1967
17. “Promises of Power: A Political Autobiography” by Carl Stokes
“PEOPLE WERE SAYING NICE THINGS ABOUT CLEVELAND AGAIN”: REFLECTING ON CARL STOKES AND CITY IMAGE by J. Mark Souther
“PEOPLE WERE SAYING NICE THINGS ABOUT CLEVELAND AGAIN”: REFLECTING ON CARL STOKES AND CITY IMAGE by J. Mark Souther
This essay was adapted from Souther’s new book Believing in Cleveland: Managing Decline in “The Best Location in the Nation” (Temple University Press, 2017).
CLEVELAND, CARL STOKES, AND COMMEMORATING A HISTORIC ELECTION By Avigail Oren
CLEVELAND, CARL STOKES, AND COMMEMORATING A HISTORIC ELECTION By Avigail Oren
On November 7, 1967, the citizens of Cleveland elected Carl B. Stokes mayor. Stokes became the first black mayor of a major American city, a considerable feat in a majority-white metropolis. During his two terms as mayor, from 1968-1972, Stokes represented all Clevelanders and sought to universally improve the city’s neighborhoods, while simultaneously attending to issues of civil rights, economic justice, and police brutality.
This year, the 50th anniversary of Stokes’ election, Cuyahoga Community College’s Jack, Joseph, and Morton Mandel Humanities Center has organized a yearlong community initiative to commemorate the contribution of Mayor Carl Stokes and his brother, Congressman Louis Stokes, to the city. As one part of the multifaceted programming being offered during the Stokes: Honoring the Past, Inspiring the Future commemoration, Urban History Association member Todd Michney, Assistant Professor in the School of History and Sociology at Georgia Tech, led a one-week seminar sponsored by Case Western Reserve University’s Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities and the Cleveland Humanities Collaborative. During the second week of July, twelve faculty, instructors, and graduate students from Case Western Reserve (CWRU) and Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C) joined Michney for “Carl B. Stokes and Black Political Power in Cleveland: A 50-Year Retrospective.”
Hough: Before and Beyond. A Series on Cleveland’s Hough Neighborhood 50 Years After the 1966 Riots (Ideastream)
Hough: Before and Beyond. A Series on Cleveland’s Hough Neighborhood 50 Years After the 1966 Riots (Ideastream)
July, 2016
Approaches to Black Power: African American Grassroots Political Struggle in Cleveland, Ohio, 1960-1966 David M. Swiderski University of Mass. 9/2013
Approaches to Black Power: African American Grassroots Political Struggle in Cleveland, Ohio, 1960-1966
David M. Swiderski University of Mass. 9/2013
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