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Topic: George Jackson

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	George Jackson (Black Panther) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		George Jackson (September 23, 1941 – August 21, 1971) was a Black American militant who became a member of the Black Panther Party while in prison, where he spent the last 12 years of his life.
		Jackson was convicted for stealing $71 from a gas station and was imprisoned as a felon for one year to life at age 18.
		George Jackson on the pacifism of Martin Luther King, Jr.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/George_Jackson_(Black_Panther) (809 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Jackson was quickly hailed as a leader among fl thinkers.
		Jackson's death was believed by his followers to have been a set-up by prison authorities who thought his power a threat to their control.
		Jackson served as a large inspiration to Shakur, who saw a mirror of himself and the potential that he had to effectuate change.
	www.georgetown.edu /users/acg7/jackson.html (636 words)

	George Jackson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		George Jackson came to Crawford County, Missouri with the Captain Shanks family and lived on a farm at the head of Crooked Creek.
		George was an ex-slave who was by trade a bricklayer and said he worked on a brick construction that became the home of President James K. Polk.
		George had been blind for a number of years and was a inmate of the county farm for about six years.
	www.missouri-slave-data.org /jackson.html (121 words)

	Incarceration ... - Narratives: Prison Interviews
		George Jackson was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1941.
		Stephen Bingham, Jackson's attorney who allegedly brought Jackson a gun on the day he was killed, eventually emerged from underground to stand trial and was acquitted in 1986.
		George Jackson: The principal contradiction between the oppressor and oppressed can be reduced to the fact that the only way the oppressor can maintain his position is by fostering, nurturing, building, contempt for the oppressed.
	www.brown.edu /Departments/African_American_Studies/wayland_fac_seminar/interview/george_jackson.html (1897 words)

	George Jackson: Disabled man led fight for rights
		George Jackson was only 37 when he was forced to use a wheelchair because of multiple sclerosis.
		Jackson also was a friend to President Bill Clinton, who invited him to the White House when he was in Washington to lobby Congress to enact laws promoting rights for handicapped people, said his lawyer and old friend, Jack Bindes.
		Jackson spent so much time talking on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives that a rule was enacted banning veterans from lobbying on the floor, his daughter said.
	www.freep.com /news/obituaries/jack8_20040108.htm (540 words)

	George Jackson (1942-1971) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		George Jackson, like Malcolm X before him, educated himself painfully behind prison bars to the point where his clear vision of historical and contemporary reality and his ability to communicate his perspective frightened the U.S. power structure into physically liquidating him.
		The recent prison rebellions at Folsom, Pontiac, Joliet, and Reidsville are testaments to the life and untiring work of George Jackson to expose the inhumane conditions suffered by the millions of men and women warehoused in the prisons and jails of America.
		On August 21, 1971, George L. Jackson, a leader of the Black Panther Party, died from multiple bullet wounds at San Quentin Prison.
	www.hartford-hwp.com /archives/45a/index-beb.html (268 words)

	Jackson Polk Tinch Family Records
		Jackson Polk Tinch was born in Allardt, Tennessee on 12/17/1848 to Anderson Tinch.
		(5) Alexander George Tinch was born in Allardt, Tennessee on 10/21/1880 to Jackson Polk Tinch and Sarah A. Epsum.
		George was born in Jamestown, Tennessee on 6/8/1892.
	nicesingles.com /tinchhistoryfiles/jptinchfamilyrecords.html (8866 words)

	August 1971: The Day the Pigs Offed Brother George Jackson --RW/OR ONLINE
		George Jackson was eighteen in 1961 when he was sentenced to prison for stealing $70 from a gas station.
		George Jackson spent the remaining ten years of his life in prison, nearly eight of them in the solitary punishment cells.
		George Jackson's lawyer was supposed to have smuggled the tape recorder to Jackson in prison.
	rwor.org /a/1230/jackson.htm (1452 words)

	George Jackson
		George Jackson was a Captain in the American Revolution and active in the politics of the Commonwealth of Virginia.
		"George Jackson served with George Rogers Clark; was a prominent member of the Virginia Assembly, 1786-1790; was a member of the Virginia Constitutional Convention in 1788; and was a member of the Ohio legislature after his move westward to Zanesville, Ohio.
		George Jackson was active in the fighting of the Indians on the western Virginia frontier.
	www.eg.bucknell.edu /~hyde/jackson/George.html (3101 words)

	Walter Rodney, George Jackson: Black Revolutionary
		Yet George Jackson, like Malcolm X before him, educated himself painfully behind prison bars to the point where his clear vision of historical and contemporary reality and his ability to communicate his perspective frightened the U.S. power structure into physically liquidating him.
		Jacksons survival for so many years in vicious jails, his self-education, and his publication of Soledad Brother were tremendous personal achievements, and in addition they offer on interesting insight into the revolutionary potential of the fl mass in the U.S.A., so many of whom have been reduced to the status of lumpen.
		The greatness of George Jackson is that he served as a dynamic spokesman for the most wretched among the oppressed, and he was in the vanguard of the most dangerous front of struggle.
	www.hartford-hwp.com /archives/45a/477.html (1573 words)

	African American Registry: George Jackson, "Soledad Brother"
		Jackson was born in Chicago and moved with his family to Los Angeles at the age of fourteen.
		Jackson was never granted parole and spent the rest of his life in prison.
		In August 1970, Jackson’s teenage brother Jonathan was killed in the Marin County Courthouse in an attempt to rescue his brother.
	www.aaregistry.com /african_american_history/1169/George_Jackson_Soledad_Brother (341 words)

	EXIT THE DRAGON / It's been 30 years since George Jackson died in a pool of blood at San Quentin. His death still ...
		George Jackson, the single most feared man in the United States prison system, the man who had spent 10 years in prison - seven of them in solitary confinement - for stealing $70.20 from a gas station, was about to release all the fury of hell.
		George Jackson was, by his own admission, a two-bit thug out of Los Angeles when he entered the prison system at age 19.
		George Jackson was already in prison when Malcolm X, with his fiery rhetoric of anger and potential violence, was murdered.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/chronicle/archive/2001/08/19/CM145760.DTL (3528 words)

	[No title]
		George Jackson who was raised in Minneapolis, says one of his earliest musical influences came from listening to his father play the harmonica.
		George recalls he was about 10 when he first heard the blues and discovered he really liked the sound.
		Earlier this year Big George Jackson revamped his band with some great local musicians and is playing the more traditional style of blues he was raised on - classic Chicago and Southern harmonica.
	www.mnblues.com /profile/big_george.html (544 words)

	George Jackson biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		George Jackson (September 23, 1941 - August 21, 1971) was a Black American radical who was a member of the Black Panther Party.
		Jackson was convicted and imprisoned as a felon at age 18.
		On August 21, 1971, Jackson was gunned down in the prison yard at San Quentin in what officials described as an escape attempt.
	george-jackson.biography.ms (356 words)

	Big George Jackson Live Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Jackson and his band delivered an excellent show of blues the way it is done in Minnesota (Chicago-style with a dash of West Coast).
		Jackson, an amiable character who clearly enjoys his work, was perfectly complemented throughout by his very fine band.
		Big George Jackson and his band were a big hit, and enjoyed themselves so much that they eked out the encore with an extra couple of songs.
	www.mnblues.com /review/bgj1199-gb.html (500 words)

	The Free Press -- Independent News Media - Election 2004
		Jackson is the first major national figure to come here challenging the idea that Ohio has given George W. Bush a second term in the White House.
		Jackson has demanded Blackwell recuse himself, saying "the owner of the team can't also be the referee." A broad-based legal team--now including Jackson's PUSH/Rainbow Coalition as Plaintiff--is preparing to file an election challenge asking the election results be overturned.
		Jackson says computer forensic experts must be given full access to electronic voting machines that have provided no paper trail, but which could be electronically analyzed from within.
	www.freepress.org /departments/display/19/2004/947 (1415 words)

	George Jackson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The recent prison rebellions at Folsom, California, Pontiac and Joliet, Illinois, and Reidsville, Georgia, are testaments to the life and untiring work of George Jackson to expose the inhumane conditions suffered by the millions of men and women warehoused in the prisons and jails of America.
		George Jackson had every right, every right to do everything possible to preserve his life and the life of his comrades, the life of the People.
		George Jackson, even after his death, you see, is going on living in a very real way; because after all, the greatest thing that we have is the idea and our spirit, because it can be passed on.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USACjacksonG.htm (2135 words)

	HOB2 - Move over Joe Charboneau. Here comes George Jackson. - OOTP Developments Forums
		Jackson died in 1972 at the age of 90.
		Jackson batted.327 in April but it was nothing compared to his second month in the major leagues.
		Jackson hit.300 in the series (6-for-20) but his Cubs were no match for the Boston Red Sox and lost in 5 games.
	www.ootpdevelopments.com /board/showthread.php?t=3425 (1394 words)

	New company president George Jackson pushes quality, not hype
		Jackson might add that it is a palpable symbol of the state of affairs at Motown.
		But Jackson says a broader approach is necessary if Motown is to become anything more than a label relying on the musical strength -- and profit-generating capability -- of its long-gone glory days.
		Jackson's plans regarding Detroit, however, are slightly less certain.
	www.freep.com /motownat40/stories/qgeorge13.htm (630 words)

	:: George R. Jackson :: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Jackson, G.R., Werrbach-Perez, K., and Perez-Polo, J.R. (1990): Role of nerve growth factor in oxidant-antioxidant balance and neuronal injury.
		Jackson, G.R., and Perez-Polo, J.R. (1996): Paradigms for study of neurotrophin effects in oxidant injury.
		Jackson, G.R., Salecker, I., Dong, X., Yao, Z., Arnheim, N., Faber, P., Macdonald, M.E., and Zipursky, S.L. (1998): Polyglutamine-expanded human huntingtin transgenes induce degeneration of Drosophila photoreceptor neurons, Neuron 21: 633-642.
	www.neurology.ucla.edu /faculty/JacksonG.htm (651 words)

	Booster Ethos: Community, Image, and Profit in Early Clarksburg (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		John George Jackson, who operated a mill complex, worked almost single-handedly to improve river navigation in the 1820s so goods produced at his complex could reach wider markets through Pittsburgh to the north and Parkersburg to the west.
		and John George Jackson was formed to prepare a petition to the legislature for an endowment for the institution.
		John George Jackson was so concerned with the location and appearance of the new building that he offered the county court a choice of land he owned in the town, as well as a donation of five hundred dollars to ensure the building was constructed of brick or stone.
	www.wvculture.org /history/journal_wvh/wvh56-2.html (6193 words)

	Akron Women's History • Joyce George
		She was reared in Edgewood Homes, a low-income government housing project on Akron's west side; but, through hard work, she became the first woman judge elected in Summit County.
		These successes caught the eye of a new Republican president in the White House, George Bush, who named her a U.S. attorney for the northern district of Ohio.
		Described as a moderate Republican, George is popular in Summit County party politics.
	www3.uakron.edu /schlcomm/womenshistory/george_j.htm (526 words)

	George Jackson Discography
		George Jackson duets with Barbara on the A side (but not on B, and not on the LP version of Not a word) - Thanks again to Mike Gray for supplying this entry.
		George Jackson is still in great vocal form, but the backing tracks lack tightness, and none of the tracks is on par with the best of his late 60's / early 70's recordings.
		George Jackson has been of course very successful as a writer since the late 60's, and to this day he is a staff writer for Malaco reccords.
	www.melingo.com /thesoulnet/jackson.htm (841 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Jackson, J.
		Grandson of James Jackson (1757-1806); nephew of Jabez Young Jackson.
		Jackson, James Monroe (1825-1901) — also known as James M. Jackson — of West Virginia.
		Jackson, John Brinkerhoff (1862-1920) — also known as John B. Jackson — of New Jersey.
	politicalgraveyard.com /bio/jackson5.html (742 words)

	t r u t h o u t - William Rivers Pitt \| George W. Bush Loves Michael Jackson
		George W. Bush is in England, surrounded on all sides by enraged British citizens whose massive protests have required nearly every police officer in London to be put on the line of defense.
		And then, like a surgically enhanced cavalry charge, Michael Jackson blasts to the forefront to rescue the mainstream media from perhaps being required to cover matters of substance.
		George W. Bush should send Michael Jackson flowers and a thank-you note, and send more flowers to CNN.
	www.truthout.org /docs_03/112103A.shtml (676 words)

	Profiles In Black Class 14 George Lester Jackson
		In Jackson's own words, "Black men born in the U.S. and fortunate enough to live past the age of eighteen are conditioned to accept the inevitability of prison.
		According to George, the social insights of Fanon and others made it possible for him to have a sense of himself as a member of the human community, a member of a revolutionary brotherhood.
		George Jackson's message is crystal clear: "Settle your quarrels, come together, understand the reality of Our situation, understand that fascism is already here, that people are dying who could be saved, that generations more will die or live poor butchered half-lives if you fail to act.
	www.asetbooks.com /Us/AsetU/Courses/ProsInBlack/PIF14.html (688 words)

	Big George Jackson - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Big George and his tight band, who have now been playing together for several years, deliver some of the most powerful, solid, no-nonsense blues we have heard during the last months.
		George's no nonsense harp and his colourful, big bass rich vocals distinguish him from many of his slick contemporary colleagues.
		"George has a smooth baritone voice and is a true and authentic purveyor of traditional blues as well as being an adept harmonica player." Living Blues columnist Jim DeKoster writes...
	www.biggeorgejackson.com /discography.php (360 words)

	Archives Home Page
		In July, 1993, the Jackson County Board of Supervisors, in complying with state law that requires the preservation of county historical records, created the Archives Department.
		Betty Rodgers is a native of Jackson County.
		She was employed by the the Jackson-George Regional Library in the fiction department and later worked as substitute clerk and genealogy librarian until the Jackson County Archives department was established in 1993.
	www.co.jackson.ms.us /DS/Archives.html (753 words)

	John George Jackson
		Jackson, a victim of tuberculosis, grew rapidly worse.
		John George Jackson served in the US Congress and was Judge in Federal Judicial Service.
		Jackson was a genial, war hearted gentleman who made friends of all with whom he came in contact.
	www.eg.bucknell.edu /~hyde/jackson/JohnGeorgeJackson2.html (5357 words)

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