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Anna Louise Day Hicks (October 16, 1916 – October 21, 2003) was an American politician and lawyer from Boston, Massachusetts, best known for her staunch opposition to desegregation in Boston public schools, and especially to court-ordered busing, in the 1960s and 1970s.
23 de oct. de 2003 · Louise Day Hicks, the Boston public school official and City Council member whose opposition to busing to achieve school integration helped to polarize the city in the 1960's and made her a...
23 de oct. de 2003 · Louise Day Hicks, an icon of Boston’s racial politics during the bruising busing battles of the 1960s, died Tuesday after a period of poor health. She was 87. Hicks dominated Boston politics...
Louise Day Hicks was a leader of the anti-busing movement in Boston in the 1970s, which opposed the court-mandated integration of the city's schools. She organized rallies, boycotts, and violence against black students and their supporters, and became a symbol of white resistance to desegregation.
In 1975, Louise Day Hicks served as the public face for the first National ROAR Conference, showing that nation that she, and “her” Boston, would not tolerate the erosion of the rights of parents.
20 de dic. de 2015 · Louise Day Hicks was the daughter of a wealthy judge and banker from South Boston so beloved that they named a beautiful boulevard after him.
Louise Day Hicks papers. Scope and Contents note The Louise Day Hicks papers consist of two boxes of various documents written and collected by Louise Days Hicks during the 1970s. The papers include correspondence, newspaper clippings, reports, and legal documents.
