What was life like in the South in the 1960s? Why did A.C. run? Revealing details from A.C.'s friends, community members and the ruling politicians of the time.
Find out more about what's covered in this episode:
- Slavery By Another Name documentary and educational resources, PBS, Douglas Blackmon
- “Debate Over Empty Lot Unearths Ugly Piece of Atlanta History”, WABE, Molly Samuel
- Growing Up Jim Crow: How Black and White Southern Children Learned Race by Jennifer Ritterhouse
- A conversation with Mary Frances Early, the first African American student to earn a degree from the University of Georgia in 1962, WABE, Rose Scott
“The valley of dry bones” | S4 E12
“My world just stopped turning” | S4 E11
“There will never be closure” | S4 E10
“I’m not brave like you” | S4 E9
A season of fire | S4 E8
Courtroom drama | S4 E7
The unexpected email | S4 E6
Light in the heart of darkness | S4 E5
The vanishing knife | S4 E4
The witnesses in the jail | S4 E3
The police come for James Brazier | S4 E2
Life in Terrible Terrell | S4 E1
Trailer | S4 E0
By Hands Now Known | Bonus
A turn signal, an explosion, an American Reckoning | Bonus
Killers Sentenced | S3 Bonus
The Verdict | S3 Bonus
Trial Begins| S3 Bonus
Murder Trial Preview | S3 Bonus
Race and Remembrance in Hank’s Alabama Hometown | Bonus
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Political Breakfast from WABE
Did You Wash Your Hands?
Bottom of the Map
Closer Look with Rose Scott
City Lights with Lois Reitzes