The Man Who Killed Jim Crow

E596575

"The Man Who Killed Jim Crow" is the honorific nickname given to pioneering civil rights lawyer Charles Hamilton Houston, whose legal strategy and mentorship laid the groundwork for dismantling racial segregation in the United States.

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Statements (25)

Predicate Object
instanceOf honorific nickname
appliedToOccupation civil rights lawyer
appliedToPersonOccupation Howard University School of Law vice-dean Charles Hamilton Houston NERFINISHED
appliedToRole legal strategist
mentor
associatedWithField civil rights law
associatedWithInstitution Howard University School of Law NERFINISHED
associatedWithMovement American civil rights movement
associatedWithOrganization NAACP Legal Defense work of Charles Hamilton Houston
category honorific titles in the United States
nicknames of people
connotation pioneering legal dismantling of racial segregation
countryOfContext United States NERFINISHED
describesAchievement developing a long-term litigation strategy against segregation
laying groundwork for Brown v. Board of Education
hasPart phrase "Jim Crow" referring to racial segregation laws in the United States NERFINISHED
honors Charles Hamilton Houston’s contributions to dismantling Jim Crow laws
language English
notableFor legal strategy against racial segregation
mentorship of Thurgood Marshall
refersTo Charles Hamilton Houston NERFINISHED
refersToTimePeriod early to mid-20th century United States civil rights litigation
symbolizes the legal fight against Jim Crow segregation
usedIn biographical works about Charles Hamilton Houston
historical discussions of school desegregation litigation

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Charles Hamilton Houston nickname The Man Who Killed Jim Crow