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Oral history.; Interview conducted on November 11, 1995 with Curtis C. Bryant. Curtis C. Bryant was born in Walthall County, Mississippi in 1917. He worked for the railroad from 1940 to 1979, during which time he was an active member of the railroad union. In 1961, Mr. Bryant and Bob Moses were instrumental in starting the voter registration drive in Mississippi. Bryant was active in the NAACP and the Democratic Party. In retaliation for his civil rights advocacy, Mr. Bryant's barber shop was bombed.
1995-11-11
Oral history.; Interview conducted on November 11, 1995 with Curtis C. Bryant. Curtis C. Bryant was born in Walthall County, Mississippi in 1917. He worked for the railroad from 1940 to 1979, during which time he was an active member of the railroad union. In 1961, Mr. Bryant and Bob Moses were instrumental in starting the voter registration drive in Mississippi. Bryant was active in the NAACP and the Democratic Party. In retaliation for his civil rights advocacy, Mr. Bryant's barber shop was bombed.
1995-11-11
Oral history.; Interview conducted on November 11, 1995 with Curtis C. Bryant. Curtis C. Bryant was born in Walthall County, Mississippi in 1917. He worked for the railroad from 1940 to 1979, during which time he was an active member of the railroad union. In 1961, Mr. Bryant and Bob Moses were instrumental in starting the voter registration drive in Mississippi. Bryant was active in the NAACP and the Democratic Party. In retaliation for his civil rights advocacy, Mr. Bryant's barber shop was bombed.
1995-11-11
Oral history.; Interview conducted on November 11, 1995 with Curtis C. Bryant. Curtis C. Bryant was born in Walthall County, Mississippi in 1917. He worked for the railroad from 1940 to 1979, during which time he was an active member of the railroad union. In 1961, Mr. Bryant and Bob Moses were instrumental in starting the voter registration drive in Mississippi. Bryant was active in the NAACP and the Democratic Party. In retaliation for his civil rights advocacy, Mr. Bryant's barber shop was bombed.
1995-11-11
From the University of Southern Mississippi Art Museum collection. Abstract inkwash on canvas in bluish-gray colors, by Yun-Seo Park. Item includes the annotation "stamped with red seal (lower-right)".
1995
From the University of Southern Mississippi Yearbooks Collection. Annual issued by the students of the University of Southern Mississippi in 1995.
1995
Photograph of a men's basketball game against the University of Louisville.
1995
Photograph of a men's basketball game against the University of Louisville.
1995
Photograph of members of the Pride of Mississippi and Dixie Darlings in the stands during a football game. Photograph is in the 1992 Southerner yearbook on page 15.
1995
Program for Catfish moon, by Laddy Sartin, which was performed at Mannoni Performing Arts Center and the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival in Washington, DC in April 1995.
12-13 April 1995
From the RG118 School of Nursing Collection. The graduating class from the School of Nursing at the University of Southern Mississippi in May of 1995. Pictured from left to right. Row 1: Stace Beard, Wendy Beecher, Stacie Bessonette, Jacob Blades, Dr. Anna Brock (Director, School of Nursing), Scott Smiley (President), LeAnn Williams (Secretary), Sharon Porter (Class Advisor), Sherry N. Boyd, Jason Branson, Stephanie Bunch, Ashley D. Chancellor. Row 2: Eugene Christen III, Donna Clary, Deanna Acy Collins, Charles N. Dykes, Krystal Ruth Flynt, Richard Fortenberry, Shannon D. Gaffney, ReAnne Gentry. Row 3: Eugene R. Giuffria, Dianne Harris, Paulette Hathcock, Cassandra Hayes, Heather Hutto, Gloria s. Jaques, Michael Johnson, Keri Jones. Row 4: Michelle Kirgan, William P. Knight II, Kristi L. Langston, Michele Lasseter, Michelle Cox Gibbs (Class Representative), Nancy Wander Schaaf (Class Representative), Reneé Roddey (Class Representative), Shelley L. Lee, Angela Liggio, Bradford Martin, Sharon McDonald. Row 5: Kirsten Middlebrooks, Deborah E. Moore, Veronica O'Malley, Andrea Powers, Krista Quesinberry, Dianne Ransburg, Connie Robichaux Dobson, Patsy Ruhl, Shannon Rushing, Betty Russell, Julie Sanford, Virginia Saulters. Row 6: Melissa Shurden, Jana Sims, B. Jamie Stevens, Tammy Strahan, Deborah P. Stringer, Elizabeth W. Styron, Ya-Jun Tang, Gerald Touchstone, Debra Turner, Carrie Leslie Watkins, Mary V. Webb, James Williams.
May 1995
From the RG118 School of Nursing Collection. The graduating class from the School of Nursing at the University of Southern Mississippi in December of 1995. Pictured from left to right. Row 1: Linda Albers, Dena Michelle Beard, Brandi J. Boone, Kevin Carter Clearman (Treasurer), Scott Nelson (Vice President), Sharon Porter (Class Advisor), Gerry Cadenhead, PhD (Director, School of Nursing), Peter C. Brackner (President), Rebecca A. Holmes (Secretary), Selena Diane Broome, James E. Bullock, Patricia Allen Bullock. Row 2: Terri Rose Burns, Donnie B. Davis, Kirk DuBose, Charles Adam Dyess, Shannon R. Easterling, Susan Eaton Gentry. Row 3: Julie L. Glosson, Randall Wayne Graham, Joel Greenwood, Tonja Grines, Jeanne Caroline Guice, Amy Celeste Henderson, Brian Hollimon, Donald Jerkinson II. Row 4: Deanna Lizette Jones, Paul Leo Kostmayer, Stephanie Rachelle Lumpkin, Terry Mayfield, Eric Cathleen Ellender (Class Representative), Robyn Joanne Ezell (Class Representative), Marcellyne M. Penny (Class Representative), Susan McCarthy, Erin J. Miller, Elizabeth Montgomery, Michael Brian Nobles. Row 5: Jill Noland, Michelle Pepper, Christy R. Pierce, Kathy Reggio, Glenda Jeannine Robertson, Todd William Romines, Russ Russell, Lori Ann Sanders, Connie Rae Short, Jana Hendry Sims, Melissa Spradley, Phillip R. Thomas. Row 6: Sonya Kitrell Thompson, Julia Ann Trigg, Lyndell Turpin, Lisa Ann Tyner, Renee Catherine Verrett, Susan Raynes Wallace, Lacinda M. Ward, Brooke White, Farren Windham, Bridget B. Wood. Not Pictured: Joann Sciarabba.
December 1995
Oral history.; Transcript of interview conducted December 14, 1995 in Blue Mountain, Mississippi, at Cobb's home. She discusses growing up during the civil rights movement, memories of Freedom Summer, and the battle over school integration. She also discusses her introduction to and continued involvement in civil rights activism.
1995-12-14
Oral history.; Interview conducted December 14, 1995 in Blue Mountain, Mississippi, at Cobb's home. She discusses growing up during the civil rights movement, memories of Freedom Summer, and the battle over school integration. She also discusses her introduction to and continued involvement in civil rights activism.
1995-12-14
Oral history.; Interview conducted on November 14, 1995 with Dr. Barry Clemson (born 1941). He attributes his interest in civil rights work in part to his membership in the Church of the Brethren, one of the "key civil rights churches." Clemson was recruited as a Freedom Summer volunteer while attending Pennsylvania State University. He went to the training session in Oxford and was assigned to Biloxi, where the majority of his time was dedicated to voter registration and record-keeping.
1995-11-14
Oral history.; Interview conducted on November 14, 1995 with Dr. Barry Clemson (born 1941). He attributes his interest in civil rights work in part to his membership in the Church of the Brethren, one of the "key civil rights churches." Clemson was recruited as a Freedom Summer volunteer while attending Pennsylvania State University. He went to the training session in Oxford and was assigned to Biloxi, where the majority of his time was dedicated to voter registration and record-keeping.
1995-11-14
Oral history.; Interview conducted on November 14, 1995 with Dr. Barry Clemson (born 1941). He attributes his interest in civil rights work in part to his membership in the Church of the Brethren, one of the "key civil rights churches." Clemson was recruited as a Freedom Summer volunteer while attending Pennsylvania State University. He went to the training session in Oxford and was assigned to Biloxi, where the majority of his time was dedicated to voter registration and record-keeping.
1995-11-14
Oral history.; Interview conducted on November 14, 1995 with Dr. Barry Clemson (born 1941). He attributes his interest in civil rights work in part to his membership in the Church of the Brethren, one of the "key civil rights churches." Clemson was recruited as a Freedom Summer volunteer while attending Pennsylvania State University. He went to the training session in Oxford and was assigned to Biloxi, where the majority of his time was dedicated to voter registration and record-keeping.
1995-11-14
