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David Mercer Ackerman and Satoko Ito Ackerman oral history interview conducted by Joseph Mosnier in Washington, D.C., 2011-09-20.

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Summary

David and Satoko Ackerman recall meeting at the Chicago Theological Seminary and remember their classmate Jesse Jackson urging students to attend the Selma to Montgomery March. They recall traveling to Selma, participating in the march, and their later life in Silver Spring, Maryland.

Summary: David and Satoko Ackerman recall meeting at the Chicago Theological Seminary and remember their classmate Jesse Jackson urging students to attend the Selma to Montgomery March. They recall traveling to Selma, participating in the march, and their later life in Silver Spring, Maryland.

Biographical History: David M. Ackerman was born in 1942 in Savanna, Illinois, married Satoko Ito in 1967 and had one child. He attended Knox College, the Chicago Theological Seminary and Georgetown Law Center, and worked as an attorney.

Biographical History: Satoko Ito Ackerman was born December 16, 1939 in Osaka, Japan to Masaru and Hiroko Ito. Her siblings were Seiji and Yoshiko. She married David Ackerman in 1967 and had one child, Julienna. She attended Yankton College, BA and Chicago Theological, MA and worked in child care and public policy.

Acquisition Note: The Civil Rights History Project is a joint project of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of African American History and Culture to collect video and audio recordings of personal histories and testimonials of individuals who participated in the Civil Rights movement.

Existence and Location of Copies: Copies of items are also held at the National Museum of African American History and Culture (U.S.).

Conditions Governing Access: Collection is open for research. Access to recordings may be restricted. To request materials, please contact the Folklife Reading Room at http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.afc/folklife.contact.

Related Archival Materials: Artifacts associated with the interview are at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture.

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Tags

civil rights movements alabama selma to montgomery rights march 1965 selma ala seminarians interviews jackson jesse chicago theological seminary filmed interviews oral histories david mercer ackerman david mercer ackerman satoko ito satoko ito ackerman history interview history interview joseph mosnier joseph mosnier washington washington dc ackerman david m ackerman satoko ito selma to montgomery rights march selma ala event place cleveland park washington dc civil rights history project us civil rights history project american folklife center david m ackerman film video high resolution race relations african americans child care
date_range

Date

1939
person

Contributors

Civil Rights History Project (U.S.) (Creator)
Mosnier, Joseph (Interviewer)
Ackerman, David M. (Interviewee)
Ackerman, Satoko Ito, 1939- (Interviewee)
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Source

Library of Congress
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Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

Public Domain

label_outline Explore Seminarians, David Mercer Ackerman, Satoko

Honorable Amos Ackerman, Glass Negative, 1860s

New Britain, Connecticut. A child care center, opened September 15, 1942, for thirty children, age two to five, of mothers engaged in war industry. The hours are 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. six days per week. The visiting nurse who examines the children every morning. There is always a doctor on call, and once a month he gives each child a thorough examination

Chinese apparatus for hulling and coarse grinding rice / J.B. Meffert del. ; Ackerman Lith. 379 Broadway, N.Y.

New Britain, Connecticut. A child care center, opened September 15, 1942, for thirty children, age two to five, of mothers engaged in war industry. The hours are 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., six days per week. Dolls and buggies are the chief interests of the little girls

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David Mercer Ackerman and Satoko Ito Ackerman oral history interview conducted by Joseph Mosnier in Washington, D.C., 2011-09-20.

Washington public schools go to war. The public schools of Washington, D.C., like those in most other sections of the country, have revised their curricula to fit the pupils for fuller participation in the war effort. They have gone all-out for the Program of Civilian Defense, which includes child care and training. At the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School, pre-school guidance as well as free play activities are provided. Miss L.C. Randolph is principal and Mrs. Vivian T. Turner, instructor in the child care and training classes

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New Britain, Connecticut. A child care center, opened September 15, 1942, for thirty children, age two to five, of mothers engaged in war industry. The hours are 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. six days per week. For daily indoor play the children have dolls, blocks and climbing apparatus; they do clay work, painting, coloring, music and rhythmic exercise, and listening to stories

Topics

civil rights movements alabama selma to montgomery rights march 1965 selma ala seminarians interviews jackson jesse chicago theological seminary filmed interviews oral histories david mercer ackerman david mercer ackerman satoko ito satoko ito ackerman history interview history interview joseph mosnier joseph mosnier washington washington dc ackerman david m ackerman satoko ito selma to montgomery rights march selma ala event place cleveland park washington dc civil rights history project us civil rights history project american folklife center david m ackerman film video high resolution race relations african americans child care