Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1954
Tag Archives: South Carolina
Briggs v. Elliott: Motion of the American Federation of Teachers for Leave to File Brief as Amicus Curiae
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1954
Briggs v. Elliott: Motion of Louis L. Brown and Robert W. Wesley for leave to file brief Amicus Curiae in the Supreme Court of the United States, pro interesse suo
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1954
Briggs v. Elliott: Transcript of Record
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1952
Supreme Court of the United States No. 273: Harry J. Briggs, Jr., et al. vs. R. W. Elliott, J. D. Carson and George Kennedy, Members of the Board of School District No. 22, Clarendon County, SC
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1951
Supreme Court of the United States No. 273: Statement as to Jurisdiction
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1951
Supreme Court of the United States No. 273: Appellants’ Brief Opposing Motion to Dismiss or Affirm
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1951
Briggs v. Elliott: Brief for Appellants
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1951
Briggs v. Elliott: Brief for Appellees
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1952
Briggs v. Elliott: Reply Brief for Appellants
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1952
Briggs v. Elliott, et al.: Reply Brief for Appellants on Reargument
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1953
Briggs v. Elliott: Brief for Appellees on Reargument
Supreme Court records on Briggs v. Elliott, 1953
Brief of the States of Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia
Supreme Court records on Sweatt v. Painter, 1949
The Mob Still Rides: A Review of the Lynching Record, 1931-1935
Text of pamphlet summarizing results of studies of lynchings across United States between 1931 and 1935, 1936
This Business of Lynching
Text of pamphlet that provides an overview of the nationwide lynching problem, with listings by state, 1935
Article 6 — No Title
News article on the Hamburg Massacre, 1876
Message from the President of the United States, in response to a resolution of the House of Representatives in reference to the use of the Army in Virginia, South Carolina, Louisiana, and Florida since August 1, 1876.
House and Senate Documents: Message of President, transmitting statement on use of Army in certain Southern States, 1877
Message from the President of the United States, communicating, in answer to a Senate resolution of July 20, 1876, information in relation to the slaughter of American citizens at Hamburgh, S. C.
House and Senate Documents: Message of President, on slaughter of American citizens at Hamburgh, South Carolina, 1876
Testimony taken by the Select Committee on the recent election in South Carolina.
House and Senate Documents: Denial of elective franchise in South Carolina in election of 1876, 1876
Papers in the case of Tillman v. Smalls, fifth district South Carolina.
House and Senate Documents: Contested election, Tillman v. Smalls, 1877
Robert Smalls v. William Elliott.
House and Senate Reports: Contested election, Robert Smalls v. William Elliott, South Carolina, 1888
Testimony and papers in the contested election case of Robert Smalls v. George D. Tillman from the fifth congressional district of South Carolina.
House and Senate Documents: Contested election, Robert Smalls v. George D. Tillman, South Carolina, 1881
Sixth census, or enumeration of inhabitants of U.S., as corrected at Department of State, in 1840 [with data on slaves, and free population by race, by age and sex; disabled persons; employment by occupation; veterans; illiteracy; educational enrollment; and schools by level; by State, county, city, ward, and district]
1840 Census, 1841
Compendium of enumeration of inhabitants and statistics of U.S., as obtained at Department of State, from returns of 6th Census, by counties and principal towns, exhibiting population, wealth, and resources of the country; with tables of apportionment, showing, 1st: Number of representatives, as fixed by Constitution before 1st enumeration, and number prescribed according to 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Census; also number of representatives each State will be entitled to according to 6th Census, with fractions over, commencing at ratio of 55,000, and ascending by 500s to 70,000, to which is added abstract of each preceding census [with detailed data on population, education, employment, mining, agriculture, and manufacturing, by county, with some data shown by selected city; and congressional apportionment; by State]
1841 Census, 1841
Return of whole number of persons within the several districts of U.S., according to “”Act providing for 2nd Census or enumeration of inhabitants of U.S.,” passed Feb. 28, 1800, printed by order of House of Representatives [with data on free population by age and sex, and slaves, by State and territory, county, and city, 1800]
1800 Census, 1801