994 resultados para Missouri State Penitentiary
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Mode of access: Internet.
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In February, 1937, the Court, in an opinion by Chief Justice William F. Frank, issued their verdict that supported the Missouri statute that allowed for out-of-state tuition for Missouri blacks to continue their education if the desired program was not offered at Lincoln University Once again, the legal team of Lloyd Gaines was not undaunted.
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On December 12, 1936, Charles Hamilton Houston was in Jefferson City, Missouri arguing Gaines’ appeal in front of the Missouri Supreme Court. Houston added some teeth to his argument by adding that neither “the slender hope” that Gaines may someday attend a new law program at Lincoln nor the provision of tuition scholarships to attend an out-of-state law school met the US Constitution’s requirement of equal treatment regardless of race.
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On September 28th, 2006, the Missouri State Supreme Court conferred a posthumous law license for Mr. Gaines.
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39, 1906
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28, 1886
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27, 1884
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Included are "Ordinances", printed as an appendix to the Journal, and "Proceedings" with special title.
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Some reports are found also in the Appendix to the House and Senate journals of the General Assembly.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Description based on: 1908/08.
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General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.
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Contains the reports of the State Penitentiary in Jefferson City; the Reformatory in Boonville; the Industrial Home for Girls in Chillicothe; and the Industrial Home for Negro Girls in Tipton.