James Hood

E294844

James Hood was one of the first Black students to enroll at the University of Alabama, whose attempted admission in 1963 prompted Governor George Wallace’s infamous “Stand in the Schoolhouse Door” segregationist protest.

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Label Occurrences
James Hood canonical 7

Statements (28)

Predicate Object
instanceOf civil rights figure
person
admissionAttemptDate 1963
associatedWith University of Alabama desegregation
civil rights movement in the United States
causeOfNotability attempt to integrate a previously segregated public university
contributedTo advancement of racial integration in public universities in the United States
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
educatedAt University of Alabama
ethnicity African American
eventInvolvedIn Stand in the Schoolhouse Door
eventParticipatedIn desegregation of the University of Alabama
faced segregationist resistance
state-level opposition to school integration
familyName Hood
givenName James
hasHistoricalSignificance helped end formal racial segregation at the University of Alabama
hasRole student
historicalPeriod American civil rights movement
surface form: Civil Rights Era
inspired later efforts to integrate higher education in the American South
mentionedAlongside Vivian Malone Jones
name James Hood self-link
notableFor being one of the first Black students to enroll at the University of Alabama
opposedBy George Wallace
placeOfActivity Tuscaloosa, Alabama
stateOfActivity Alabama
subjectOf news coverage of the 1963 University of Alabama desegregation crisis
timePeriod 1960s

Referenced by (7)

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