honey ward

George Richardson, Dennis Carey, and Honey Ward

(L-R) George Richardson, Dennis Carey, and Eulis “Honey” Ward pose for a photo in the 1960s. — Credit: Newark Public Library

Russell Bingham Transcript, Part 2 (Dec 4, 1984)-ilovepdf-compressed

Transcript of an oral history interview with Russell Bingham, conducted by Komozi Woodard on December 4, 1984. –Credit: Komozi Woodard

Russell Bingham Transcript, Pt 1 (Nov 27, 1984)-ilovepdf-compressed

Transcript of an oral history interview with Russell Bingham, conducted by Komozi Woodard on November 27, 1984. –Credit: Komozi Woodard

Juanita Jordan, Julia Ward, Honey Ward, and Pearl Simpson

Photograph of (L-R) Juanita Jordan, Julia Ward, Eulis “Honey” Ward, and Pearl Simpson. –Credit: Julia Morgan Ward

Transcript of Komozi Woodard Interview with Honey Ward-ilovepdf-compressed

Transcript of an oral history interview of Eulis “Honey” Ward conducted by Komozi Woodard in 1986. Ward reflects on growing up in Newark, his involvement in city politics, and his experiences with struggles for Black liberation in the city. –Credit: Komozi Woodard

Med School Flyer- We Ain’t Gonna Move, Medical School for rich whites or Decent Homes for Black People-

Flyer distributed in the Central Ward to encourage community members to encourage community unity to protest the seizure of land for the construction of a medical school. — Credit:

Med School Flyer- We Ain’t Gonna Move, Medical School for rich whites or Decent Homes for Black People-

Flyer distributed in the Central Ward to encourage community members to encourage community unity to protest the seizure of land for the construction of a medical school.

Med School Flyer- We Ain’t Gonna Move, Medical School for rich whites or Decent Homes for Black People-

Headline from a flyer distributed in the Central Ward to encourage community members to encourage community unity to protest the seizure of land for the construction of a medical school.

Newark Police Report on UCC Subversive Activities (June 19, 1967)-ilovepdf-compressed

Police report forwarded to Newark Legal Services Project director, Oliver Lofton, from Newark Police Director Dominick Spina on June 19, 1967. The report was based on information provided by the City Clerk regarding alleged plans of the UCC Area Boards 2 and 3 to bring the Black Panthers to Newark. The report names several influential Black and Puerto Rican community leaders, including Lofton, Robert Curvin, Louise Epperson, Honey Ward, George Richardson, and Jesse Allen, as accomplices to a planned “revolt” by the “Spanish and Negro population” on June 27. The UCC and other community organizations in Newark were continuously subjected to official surveillance and later blamed for the outbreak of the 1967 Newark rebellion. — Credit: Junius Williams Papers

Witness Testimony of Earl Harris- Dec 8, 1967 (Excerpt on Addonizio)

Witness testimony of Earl Harris before the Governor’s Select Commission on Civil Disorders on December 8, 1967. In his testimony, Harris describes meeting with Mayor Addonizio on Thursday, July 13, the day after John Smith was arrested and beaten by Newark Police officers. At the meeting, Harris, George Richardson, Harry Wheeler, and Eulis “Honey” Ward discussed possible mayoral responses to the events of July 12 to avoid further violence. — Credit: Rutgers University Digital Legal Library Repository

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