:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/Selma-Voting-Rights-2000-043c822fb6fc47c08552509c529c4d7c.jpg "Annie Lee Cooper Played a Key Role in Helping Black Americans Win the Right to Vote")
Annie Lee Cooper Played a Key Role in Helping Black Americans Win the Right to Vote
The Legends
Interview: 'Selma' Director Ava DuVernay : NPR
Legal Defense Fund on X: "In 1965, Annie Lee Cooper stood for hours outside the Dallas County Courthouse to register to vote. The Sheriff asked her to leave and then preceded to
Selma: Oprah Winfrey talks her role as Annie Lee Cooper – exclusive video | London Evening Standard | Evening Standard
Annie Lee Cooper by Angel Lopez on Prezi Next
Oscars 2015: What "Selma" Got Right and Got Wrong
Diane Nash - As - Image 10 from Freedom Fighters: Activists Behind the Selma Marches | BET
YWCA York - Thank you to Black women like Annie Lee Wilkerson Cooper who fought for our right to vote. She was an African-American civil rights activist in the 1965 Selma Voting
FirstService Residential Kansas City - Born in 1910, Annie Lee Cooper was a civil rights activist who played an instrumental part in the 1965 Selma Voting Rights Movement. This quote below was
How Accurate is Selma in Portraying the African American Women Activists of the Civil Rights Movement?
Selma Research Project by Leeondre Cariño
The black women who paved the way for Kamala Harris - The Washington Post
Annie Lee Cooper (1915-1940) - Find a Grave Memorial
Celebrating Black History Month - YWCA North Central Indiana
Annie Cooper Obituary - Death Notice and Service Information
Annie Lee Cooper | Celebrating Historical Black Figures | GoodTrust
Meet Annie Lee Cooper, The Black Activist Who Punched A Racist Cop
Oprah Winfrey to play Annie Lee Cooper in Selma drama | Daily Mail Online
The Trouble with “Selma” | Simone Zelitch
The Legends
Annie L. Cooper Huff - The Selma Times‑Journal | The Selma Times‑Journal
Annie Lee Cooper - SNCC Digital Gateway SNCC Digital Gateway
Therealblackhistorian - Annie Lee Cooper (June 2, 1910 – November 24, 2010) was an African-American civil rights activist in the 1965 Selma Voting Rights Movement who is best known for punching Selma
Annie Lee Cooper – The Cardinal
