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  1. Andrew Goodman (November 23, 1943 – June 21, 1964) was an American civil rights activist. He was one of three Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) workers murdered in Philadelphia, Mississippi , by members of the Ku Klux Klan in 1964.

  2. Andrew Goodman ( Nueva York; 23 de noviembre de 1943 - Neshoba, Misisipi; 21 de junio de 1964) fue un activista social. Fue asesinado junto con otros dos activistas por el Ku Klux Klan . Biografía. Nació en Nueva York en el Upper West Side de Manhattan. Fue el segundo hijo de Robert y Carolyn Goodman.

  3. Learn about the life and legacy of Andrew Goodman, an American icon who dreamed of justice and died in Mississippi in 1964. Explore his timeline, photos, letters, and mission of the Andrew Goodman Foundation, a nonprofit organization that honors his legacy and promotes social justice.

  4. Andrew Goodman (23 de noviembre de 1943 - 21 de junio de 1964) fue un activista estadounidense por los derechos civiles. Fue uno de los tres trabajadores del Movimiento de Derechos Civiles asesinados durante Freedom Summer en Filadelfia, Mississippi en 1964 por miembros del Ku Klux Klan. Vida temprana y educación.

  5. The Andrew Goodman Foundation is a nonprofit organization that honors the legacy of Andrew Goodman, a civil rights activist who was murdered in Mississippi in 1964. It works to inspire young people to join the cause of democracy and participatory democracy through campus coalitions, leadership development, and civic education.

  6. Hace 1 día · Learn about the 1964 killing of Andrew Goodman, Mickey Schwerner, and James Chaney, three civil rights workers who disappeared in Mississippi. Explore the investigation, trial, and legacy of this tragic case.

  7. 13 de nov. de 2009 · Andrew Goodman was one of the three civil rights workers who were murdered by a Ku Klux Klan mob in 1964. He was a white Northerner and a member of the Congress of Racial Equality who worked to register Black voters in Mississippi. The other two were Michael Schwerner and James Chaney. The murders caused a national outrage and led to the convictions of 18 men.