[Interview Greenwood, MS; November 3, 1963]
name: label: Collection Creator
content: McNamara, Norris
label: Collection Creator
content: Moon, Moses
setName: label: See more items in
content: Moses Moon Civil Rights Movement Audio Collection
label: See more items in
content: Moses Moon Civil Rights Movement Audio Collection / Series 1: Original Tapes
container: label: Container
content: Box 3
label: Container
content: Box 5 (Reference)
dataSource: label: Archival Repository
content: Archives Center, National Museum of American History
objectType: label: Type
content: Archival materials
label: Type
content: Audio
scopecontent: label: Scope and Contents
content: Box: says "Bob Dylan," but this recording is likely to be the one immediately preceding GR 1.3, judging from its content.  May have been housed in the wrong box or mis-labeled.
Interview with unidentified girl about the situation in Winona. Mississippi
Persons included: Reverend Donald Louis Tucker, Fred Harris, Ellis Jackson, Wilson Brown, Willie Shaw, Louis Williams
Content: Reverend Tucker interviewed
-Movement in Greenwood, Mississippi
-Comparison of ministry in the North versus the South
-Reconciles Christian beliefs with the movement and race relations
-Folk festival in Greenwood, Mississippi in July at Mrs. Murphy's farm
(turns tape recorder off)
-Most ministers in Greenwood, Mississippi are not involved in direct action in the civil rights movement.
(tape recorder stops and starts again)
People going to the courthouse
Sunday November 3rd 
Interview with Fred Harris (17):
-Only fourteen people out of forty were willing to register to vote. 
Ellis Jackson (22) Greenwood, Mississippi :
-Voter registration and SNCC citizen workshops
-Freedom ballot for governor of the Mississippi
-Campaigned for the Freedom ballot in mock election.
Wilson Brown (30)  Birmingham Alabama, field secretary for SNCC from Jackson, Mississippi
Willie Shaw and Louis Williams interview:
-Voter registration in Belzoni, Mississippi
-Generation gap
-Conflicts and confrontations, death threat by phone
-Police harassment while driving Joseph Broomfield and Bobby Broomfield 
-Arriving in town, incidents with police
-Effect of being in the movement on young people
-Young people working for the movement without parents' knowledge
(tape runs out)