Read Parting the Waters Online
Authors: Taylor Branch
Henderson, J. Raymond
Henderson, Thelton
Henry, Aaron
Henry the Navigator, Prince of Portugal
Heraclitus
Hereford, Sonnie W.
Herndon, Angelo
Hershey, Lewis B.
“He's a Rebel,”
Hesburgh, Theodore
“He's Got the Whole World in His Hands,”
“He's So Fine,”
Heston, Charlton
Higgins, Dewey
student strikes and
“High Hopes,”
Highlander Folk School
alleged Communist activities of
citizenship-school program at
FBI on
raids on
voter registration conference at
High Point sit-in
Hill, Claude
Hill, Norman
Hillman Hospital
Hinds County Jail, freedom riders imprisoned in
Hipp, Mrs. Logan A.
Hiss, Alger
Hitler, Adolf
Hodgkin, Henry
Hoffa, Jimmy
Hollowell, Donald
Holmes, D. A.:
King-Jackson conflict and
NBC elections and
Holmes, Eleanor
Holmes, Oliver Wendell
Holmes County, Miss., voter registration in
Holocaust
Holt Street Baptist Church
mass meetings at
Holtzman, Elizabeth
Holy Family Church
Hooks, Benjamin
Hoover, J. Edgar
Albany Movement and
antagonism toward King of
Birmingham campaign and
Birmingham church bombings and
civil rights legislation and
COINTELPRO
operations authorized by
on Communist infiltration of SCLC
Du Bois's Communist Party application and
FBI investigation of Jones and
FBI investigations of King and
Freedom Rides and
Haywood County case and
J. F. Kennedy-Arvad affair and
J. F. Kennedy-Rometsch affair and
King's criticisms of FBI and
King's private life revealed to
Levison surveillance and
March on Washington and
Parker lynching and
proposed prosecution of Levison and
on Randolph's Youth Marches
R. Kennedy's relationship with
Hoover, J. Edgar (
cont.
)
Rustin's homosexuality and
SCLC targeted by
Sinatra-Mafia-Castro-mistress tangle and
voter registration and
White House channel rebuilt by
wiretap prosecutions and
Hope, Bob
Hope, John
Horace Mann High School
Horne, Lena
Horton, Myles
Highlander raids and
Young and
Hotel John Marshall
House of Representatives, U.S.
Birmingham campaign and
Budget Committee of
Education and Labor Committee of
Judiciary Committee of
racial policy splits in
Un-American Activities Committee of
see also
Congress, U.S.
housing discrimination
Houston Power and Light Company
“How a Christian Overcomes Evil” (King)
Howard, T. R. M.
Howard University
Law School of
School of Religion of
“How to Believe in a Good God in the Face of Glaring Evil” (King)
Hudson, Rock
Hughes, Genevieve
Hughes, Howard
Hughes, Langston
Hughes, Matthew
Hugo, Victor
Humphrey, George M.
Humphrey, Hubert
1960 elections and
Hungary, revolt against Soviet Union by
Huntley, Chet
“Huntley-Brinkley Report,”
Huntsville, Ala., public school desegregation in
Hurley, Ruby
Hurst, E. H.:
Lee murdered by
voter registration and
Hutchins, Robert M.
Hutchinson Street Baptist Church
Â
“I Been 'Buked and I Been Scorned,”
“I Can Paddle My Own Canoe” (Rockefeller)
Ichuaway plantation
“I Got Shoes,”
“I Have a Dream” (King)
I Hope Baptist Church, burning of
Illinois Central Railroad
“I'll Overcome, Some Day” (Tindley)
“I'm Gonna Sit at the Welcome Table,”
Immigration and Naturalization Service
“I'm on My Way to Freedom Land,”
“I'm Pleased Although I'm Sad” (Rockefeller)
Increasing Your Word Power
India, King's visit to
India Afire
(Wofford and Wofford)
In Friendship
Ingalls, Luther
Ink for Jack protest
In Place of Profit
(Ward)
“Integration Song, The,”
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
International Rotary Convention
interposition
Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC)
bus desegregation rule of
Iran-Contra investigation
Isaiah
Israel, Abner
Israel, Eichmann tried in
Israelites, Egyptian exodus of
“It's Safe to Murder Negroes in Montgomery” (Johns)
“I Want Jesus to Walk with Me,”
Â
Jack, Homer
Jackson, Emmanuel “Bo,”
Jackson, Henry “Scoop,”
Jackson, Jesse
Jackson, J. H.
King rebuked by
King's plans for NBC and
March on Washington and
Montgomery bus boycott and
NAACP addressed by
in NBC elections
1960 elections and
sit-ins denounced by
Jackson, Mahalia
Chicago rally performance of
Freedom Villages and
King's March on Washington speech and
March on Washington performance of
NBC activities of
Jackson, Miss.:
Evers's funeral in
first Negro policeman hired in
Freedom Rides in
Jackson, Nettie Carter
Jackson, Thomas J. “Stonewall,”
Jackson airport, segregated rest rooms and lunch counters of
Jackson
Daily News
Jackson Memorial Stadium, race rallies at
Jackson movement
boycotts of
demands of
Evers's assassination and
negotiations and
settlement accepted by
sit-ins of
jail-in movement
James, Earl:
libel suit of
Marshall's correspondence with
James, Esther
James, Roy
James, William
Japanese Peace Treaty Conference
Javits, Jacob
Jefferson, Thomas
Jemison, D. V.
Jemison, T. J.
Montgomery bus boycott and
NBC elections and
Jenkins, Herbert
Jenkins, Timothy
on Jackson settlement
King criticized by
voter registration and
Jenkins, William A.
injunction against Birmingham campaign of
Jeremiah X
Jesus
contradictory accounts of quotations ascribed to
before and after crucifixion
heavenly order awaited by
King compared with
preaching about
“Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross,”
Jet
Jewel Sermons
Jim Crow laws
NAACP drive for legislation against
Job, Book of
John XXIII, Pope
Johnny Reb's
Johns, Altona
Johns, Altona Trent
Johns, Barbara
Johns's relationship with
schoool strike led by
Johns, Robert
Johns, Sallie Price
Johns, Vernon
Abernathy on
Baltimore debacle of
Bevel compared with
business enterprises of
congregants criticized by
death of
eccentricities of
education of
heritage of
home life of
lecture tours of
M. L. King, Jr. compared with
M. L. King, Jr.'s trial sermon at Dexter and
M. L. King, Sr. compared with
physical appearance of
R. R. Moton High School strike and
tracking down of
trial sermon delivered by
Johns, Vernon (
cont.
)
victimization of
Walker and
Johns, Willie
Johns Hopkins University
Johnson, Andrew
Johnson, Bernice
Johnson, Frank, Jr.
Johnson, James Weldon
Johnson, June, arrest and beating of
Johnson, Lady Bird
Johnson, L. Warren “Gator,”
acquittal of
Albany Freedom Ride and
Ware charged with assault of
Ware shot by
Johnson, Lyndon Baines
Baker's relationship with
civil rights legislation and
King's meetings with
March on Washington and
presidential campaigns of
vice-presidential campaign of
Johnson, Mordecai
Johns compared with
Johnson, Paul
Johnson, Tom
Johnson C. Smith College
John the Baptist, Saint
Jones, Ann Norton
Jones, Arthur
Jones, Bobby
Jones, C. C.
Jones, Charles
Albany Movement and
arrest avoided by
arrests and imprisonments of
in Freedom Ride projects
King criticized by
voter registration and
Jones, Clarence
Albany Movement and
on allegations against Levison
alleged Communist infiltration of SCLC and
Birmingham campaign and
Birmingham church bombings and
Evers's assassination and
FBI surveillance of
“I Have a Dream” speech and
Jackson movement and
King as house guest of
King's Birmingham imprisonment and
King's book on Birmingham and
King's sexual affairs and
“Letter from Birmingham Jail” and
March on Washington and
O'Dell and
R. Kennedy's meetings with
Jones, David “Deacon,”
Jones, E. S.
Jones, Ray
Jones, Walter B.
Freedom Rides and
Jordan, Clarence