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Cops on Streets
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Kerner Commission Edward Brooke
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Fires During Civil Disorder
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"Police Officers -- Detroit's First Line of Defense"
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Burned Civilian House
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Riot Gear DPD, July 23 1967
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Watts Anarchy
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"How Did Young People View the Week's Events" The headline of an article showing the uprising from the perspective of adolescents.
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No Society Can Tolerate A Contempt for Its Laws A head from an article detailing the significance of the Detroit uprising.
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The Horror of Violence and Its Trembling Victims A headline of a Detroit Free Press article detailing the stories of the uprising's victims.
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Cavanagh Virginia Park "Mayor Cavanagh meeting with residents of Virginia Park with plans to renovate the neighborhood."
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Romney Personal Memo A list of reasons as to why the governor thought the uprising occurred.
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Cavanagh to Girardin A letter to Police Commissioner Ray Girardin from Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, praising the police for their efforts during the uprising.
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The Detroit Riot
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Civil Unrest of 1967 Black citizens gathered on a street in Detroit, rioting in response to second-class treatment by the police.
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DPD and National Guardsmen Detroit Police officers joining National Guardsmen in response to the uprising.
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National Guardsmen National Guardsmen Gary Ciko observing a building for sniper activity.
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William Lucy Council Administrator William Lucy surveying a building destroyed during the Detroit uprising.
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Officer Charles Henry Patrolman Henry, a future police commander, later commented on what transpired next. “I had trouble getting in. There was a pool table they’d used to shoot dice, a bar, a kitchen that served food. It looked like a third-rate bar. People were having a good time. There were different circumstances in those days. People were friendlier, they would drink and gamble, but there was very little dope. Customers had no fear of a jail sentence. Especially in the 10th Precinct, along Twelfth Street (a police raid) was a common occurrence.”
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Mary Trabulsy Story
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12th Street Blind Pig Image of the Blind Pig that was raided by police, sparking the 1967 Uprising
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Cavanagh staff report on blind pig raid as "catalytic event"
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Algiers Motel The exterior of the Algiers Motel and the annex.
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Removing Body from Algiers Motel The removal of the body of one of the victims of the tragedy at Algiers Motel.
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THE DETROIT POLICE DEPARTMENT AND THE DETROIT CIVIL DISORDER - DECEMBER 1967 Report compiled by Albert Callewaert and Arthur Yim of the Mayor's Inspection Team, initially requested by Mayor Cavanagh in October of 1967, and supplied to the Mayor and Police Commissioner Ray Girardin in December. Produced by two members of the mayor's "study team" named previously and two unidentified DPD office staff. Details nearly every aspect of police preparations and actions pertaining to the riot from a police and city government point of view.