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122:, a fifteen-year-old student who had been arrested and sentenced for participating in a voter registration drive and sit-ins. Around 1,600 students were arrested as they prayed on the steps of City Hall. Berglund's principal required students to sign a pledge to avoid participation in further protests in order to attend school. In response, Campbell College offered Berglund students who refused an opportunity to enroll.
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other administrators from their duties. The
Chancery Court allowed the board of trustees to be reconstituted, but the new board reinstated Steven and Jones four months later. Civil rights activism continued on campus after 1962, but the college and its sponsor the Eighth Episcopal District lost money in the process, as well as in a separate land transaction.
129:
monitored
Campbell College's civil rights activities, placing its president Robert Stevens and dean of religion Charles Jones on its "trouble-makers list." In February 1962, conservative members of the college's board of trustees and the AME Church filed for injunction to remove Stevens, Jones, and
137:. Scholar Jay Ann Williamson wrote that, "Legislators never called it an act of retribution, but Campbell's place in the Jackson movement clearly influenced the decision." Williamson stated that "The demise of Campbell College provides an extreme example of private HBCU
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announced the Easter boycott of downtown
Jackson merchants from a press conference at the college. Charles A. Jones, Campbell College's dean of religion, led the boycott campaign. Robert M. Stevens was then president of the college.
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Williamson, Joy Ann (2017). ""Quacks, Quirks, Agitators, and
Communists": Private Black Colleges and the Limits of Institutional Autonomy".
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229:"Who's who of the Colored Race: A General Biographical Dictionary of Men and Women of African Descent"
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in
Jackson, Mississippi, focused on educating African American students. It was affiliated with the
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48:(A.M.E.) Church. In its final years, the early 1960s, it enrolled three hundred students.
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Universities and colleges affiliated with the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
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Universities and colleges in the
Jackson metropolitan area, Mississippi
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Black Church
Beginnings: The Long-Hidden Realities of the First Years
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Historically black universities and colleges in the United States
246:. E.H. Clarke & Brother – via pages 117 to 123 (author:
316:
Report on
Education Submitted to President-elect Kennedy
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In 1964, the state of
Mississippi seized the college by
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Education, Task Force Committee on Education (1961).
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Educational institutions disestablished in the 1960s
318:. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 120.
87:, Louisiana (founded as the Delhi Institute of
68:served as its president from 1899 until 1900.
416:Universities and colleges established in 1890
215:History of Higher Education Annual: 2003–2004
141:vulnerability to state attempts to quash the
8:
289:"Campbell College – MS Civil Rights Project"
139:Historically Black Colleges and Universities
267:. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing. p. 158.
91:, Louisiana) , an A.M.E. church–affiliated
242:Hamilton, Green Polonius (June 19, 1911).
72:became president of the college in 1907.
127:Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission
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411:1960s disestablishments in Mississippi
261:Mitchell, Henry H. (October 4, 2004).
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162:Sanders, Sheren (December 25, 2018).
95:was absorbed in to Campbell College.
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217:. London: Routledge. pp. 58–63.
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391:1890 establishments in Mississippi
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396:Education in Jackson, Mississippi
164:"Campbell College (1890–1964) •"
110:In October 1961, students from
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334:1908 – 1909 college catalogue
60:in 1890, it was relocated to
33:The boys' dormitory, c. 1910
244:"Beacon Lights of the Race"
46:African Methodist Episcopal
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40:(1890–1964) was a private
336:is available online from
114:marched through downtown
189:Mississippi Encyclopedia
98:On April 8, 1960, Black
362:32.298513°N 90.209448°W
248:Green Polonius Hamilton
66:Perry Wilbon Howard II
58:Vicksburg, Mississippi
38:J. P. Campbell College
34:
18:J. P. Campbell College
367:32.298513; -90.209448
143:Civil Rights Movement
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112:Burglund High School
62:Jackson, Mississippi
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118:in solidarity with
185:"Campbell College"
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16:(Redirected from
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293:the original
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100:civil rights
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56:Founded in
380:Categories
353:90°12′34″W
350:32°17′55″N
149:References
85:Alexandria
102:activist
64:in 1898.
299:June 19,
231:. 1915.
52:History
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116:McComb
89:Delhi
301:2020
269:ISBN
125:The
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