Title: Crown Hill Cemetery
Content: James Baskett, the first African American man to win an Academy Award and best known for his role as Uncle Remus in Disney's Song of the South (1946). ; Sarah T. Bolton, poet. ; Jacob Cox, portrait and landscape painter. ; Cecil Duane Crabb, ragtime composer. ; William Forsyth, Hoosier Group artist ; Richard Gruelle, Hoosier Group artist ; John Wesley Hardrick, artist ; Frank McKinney "Kin" Hubbard, cartoonist and humorist. ; Etheridge Knight, poet. ; James Whitcomb Riley, poet, best known for his poem "Little Orphant Annie" ; Otto Stark, Hoosier Group artist ; Booth Tarkington, author and winner of two Pulitzer Prizes 
Title: Williston School
Content: Robert Robinson Taylor, architect who helped Booker T. Washington construct the Tuskegee Institute. ; Jimmy Heath (1943), jazz saxophonist known as "Little Bird". ; Althea Gibson (1949), tennis champion – the first black player to win grand slam events. ; Meadowlark Lemon (1952), star basketball player with the Harlem Globetrotters. ; Joseph McNeil (1959), one of the Greensboro Four and air-force general. ; Phillip Clay (1964), chancellor of MIT. ; Sam Bowens, major league baseball player. 
Title: James Baskett
Content:  James Franklin Baskett (February 16, 1904 – July 9, 1948) was an American actor who portrayed Uncle Remus, singing the song "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" in the 1946 Disney feature film Song of the South. In recognition of his portrayal of the famous black storyteller he was given an Honorary Academy Award, making him the first black male performer to receive an Oscar. Despite his leading role, Baskett was not considered for a competitive Academy Award for Best Actor or Best Supporting Actor.
Title: Bert Williams
Content:  Bert Williams (November 12, 1874 – March 4, 1922) was a Bahamian-born American entertainer, one of the pre-eminent entertainers of the Vaudeville era and one of the most popular comedians for all audiences of his time. He is credited as being the first Black man to have the leading role in a film: Darktown Jubilee in 1914. He was by far the best-selling Black recording artist before 1920. In 1918, the New York Dramatic Mirror called Williams "one of the great comedians of the world." Williams was a key figure in the development of African-American entertainment. In an age when racial inequality and stereotyping were commonplace, he became the first Black American to take a lead role on the Broadway stage, and did much to push back racial barriers during his three-decade-long career. Fellow vaudevillian W. C. Fields, who appeared in productions with Williams, described him as "the funniest man I ever saw—and the saddest man I ever knew."
Title: Lemuel R. Custis
Content:  Lemuel Rodney Custis (June 4, 1915 – February 24, 2005) was an U.S. Army Air Force officer, combat fighter pilot and Squadron Operations Officer with the 332nd Fighter Group's 99th Fighter Squadron, best known as the Tuskegee Airmen. He was one of the 1,007 documented Tuskegee Airmen Pilots. Custis was Hartford, Connecticut's first African American police officer. Custis was the first African American combat fighter pilot in the US military, sharing this distinction with cadet classmates Captain Benjamin O. Davis Jr., future Tuskegee Airmen Commander and future U.S. four-star general; 2nd Lt. George S. Roberts ("Spanky" Roberts)(September 24, 1918 - March 8, 1984); 2nd Lt. Charles DeBow (Feb 13, 1918 – April 4, 1968); and 2nd Lt. Mac Ross (1912-1944) Being among the first five to graduate, they "drew the most sustained attention from the press and the black community as a result." Custis was the last surviving member of this original African American US military combat fighter pilots.
Title: Selma (film)
Content:  a white Unitarian Universalist minister from Boston who was murdered in Selma after the second attempt at the march. On June 12, it was reported that Giovanni Ribisi joined the cast to play Lee C. White, an adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson on strategies regarding the Civil Rights Movement. Alessandro Nivola also joined to play John Doar, a civil rights activist and attorney general for civil rights for the Department of Justice in the 1960s. Dylan Baker was added to the cast on July 17 to play FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who carried out extensive investigations of King and his associates.
Title: African Americans in Florida
Content: John Gilmore Riley (1857–1954) ; James Weldon Johnson (1871–1938) ; Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune (1875–1955) ; Zora Neale Hurston (1891–1960) ; Augusta Savage (1892–1962) ; Thelma “Butterfly” McQueen (1911–1995) ; Jackie Robinson (1919–1972) ; Lillette Jenkins-Wisner (born in 1924) ; Sidney Poitier ; George “Buster” Cooper (1929–2016) ; Clarence Fort (born in 1938) ; Alfred “Freddie” Hair (1941–1970) ; Peggy Quince (born in 1941) ; Angela Bassett (born in 1958) ; Emmitt Smith (born in 1969) ; Maya Rudolph (born in 1972) ; Eric Darius (born in 1982) ; Flo Rida (born 1979) ; Rick Ross (born 1976) ; Plies (born 1976) 
Title: African Americans in Alabama
Content: William C. W.C. Handy, born in Florence, Alabama. Known as the Father of the Blues. ; William J. Willie Mays from Westfield, Alabama. He was named Baseball player of the Decade. ; Leroy Robert SatchelPaige born in Mobile Alabama. He was the greatest baseball pitcher among the Negro Leagues. ; Nat KingCole, Montgomery Alabama. Singer, actor and pianist. ; Jessie Owens, born in Danville, Alabama. Broke world and Olympic records in the 1936 Berlin Games. ; General Daniel Chappie James, a graduate of Tuskegee University who became the first black four star general in the history of the United States. ; Joe Louis born Lafayette, Alabama. Nicknamed the Brown Bomber because of his 54 boxing career knockouts. ; Lionel Richie, born in Tuskegee, Alabama. Lead singer of The Commodores, an rhythm and blues group. ; John Lewis, born in Troy, Alabama. Civil rights icon and U.S. congressman. 
Title: Hill District (Pittsburgh)
Content: Aubrey Pankey, classical vocalist ; George Benson, jazz vocalist and guitarist ; August Wilson, playwright ; Bill Nunn, actor ; Jimmy Wopo, rapper ; Stanley Turrentine, tenor saxophonist ; Larry Brown, National Football League running back (Washington Football Team); 1970 NFL rushing champion, 1972 NFL Most Valuable Player ; Derrick Bell, civil rights attorney, tenured professor of law at Harvard University and first Black faculty member at Harvard Law, eminent scholar of constitutional law and seminal scholar of Critical Race Theory 
Title: Selma (film)
Content:  On May 16, Trai Byers was added to the cast to play James Forman, a civil rights leader active in the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. On June 20, Deadline reported that Colman Domingo had been cast to play SCLC activist Ralph Abernathy. On May 28, Stephan James was confirmed to be portraying the role of SNCC activist John Lewis in the film. On May 29, Wendell Pierce joined the film to play civil rights leader Hosea Williams. On May 30, Cuba Gooding Jr. was set to play civil rights attorney and activist Fred Gray. On June 3, British actor Tim Roth signed on 

Question: name of black man in to kill a mockingbird?
Answer: Thomas "Tom" Robinson.
Tom Robinson.