Documents Tagged ‘Black Panther Party’
The Role of the Church and the Survival Program
Archive Entry Date: 5/15/1971
Father Earl Neil delineated how the Black Panthers could tap into the historic power of the Black church
NACHO Protest
Archive Entry Date: 8/28/1970
The tensions between the homophile groups and Gay Liberation come to a head at the North American Conference of Homophile Organizations
Solidarity with the Black Panther Party
Archive Entry Date: 8/8/1970
A Letter from Huey P. Newton in support of Gay and Women's Liberation galvanizes the movement and causes tension with the Gay Establishment
Huey Newton Released from Prison
Archive Entry Date: 8/5/1970
When Huey Newton's manslaughter conviction was reversed, supporters held a rally upon his release
Youth Make the Revolution
Archive Entry Date: 1969
The Children's House sought liberation through revolutionary education
Strategy of the attack on the Panther
Archive Entry Date: 06/20/1969
A defense attorney's take on the strategies used to take down the Black Panthers.
Suffer Not, Little Children
Archive Entry Date: 04/27/1969
Ultimately children suffer through the actions against the Panthers.
Breakfast for School Children & Des Moines Police Attack on “Breakfast for School Children”
Archive Entry Date: 04/27/1969
Articles regarding "Free Breakfast for Children" Program and attack on party in Des Moines.
Summer: Where Does the Trouble Begin
Archive Entry Date: 6/15/1967
As the Black Panther Party mobilized against police brutality, The Flatlands assessed fears of a "long hot summer" in Richmond
Original Draft of Black Panther Party’s 10 Point Program (excerpt)
Archive Entry Date: 10/15/1966
From the beginning, the Panthers believed in the power of education to liberate
Luther Smith vs the DA
Archive Entry Date: 5/7/1966
A radical Oakland attorney provides insights into a case of police brutality in Oakland
Flatlands editorial on the Luther Smith case
Archive Entry Date: 04/23/1966
Hard-hitting coverage of a brutal beating of a black Oaklander in his home, and an editorial response