Peace & Justice Studies: Human Rights

From the University of Baltimore. Includes photographs, documents, oral histories and a timeline pertaining to the 1968 riots that followed the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

From the University of Georgia. The CRDL features a collection of unedited news film from the WSB (Atlanta) and WALB (Albany, Ga.) television archives held by the Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection at the University of Georgia Libraries (from the website).

From the Library of Congress. Extensive digital collections, a guide to related resources, links to evaluated online resources, and a selected reading list.

From the National Archives. Includes digitized version of the 1954 Supreme Court judgement along with background information and other related primary source documents.

The Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission was the state's official counter civil rights agency from 1956–1973. The files in this online collection comprise the scanned originals with court-approved redactions requested by individuals named in the records along with additional information submitted by individuals named in the records who chose to file a rebuttal. The collection also includes the court-specified personal name index and links between rebuttal records and Commission records in which rebuttal submitters are mentioned. The files may be searched by personal name, folder title and number, or rebuttal respondent (from the website).

The collection consists of correspondence, a voter registration plan, photographs, and newsclippings from Thomas Foner's work as a volunteer with the Mississippi Freedom Summer Project in 1964. The collection documents his work with the project and contains substantial information about the conditions faced by volunteers during the summer (from the finding aid).

Located in Jackson, MS and opening December 9, 2017 the MS Civil Rights Museum is the first state sponsored museum to document the Civil Rights Movement.