Rosa Parks

E17197

Rosa Parks was an African American civil rights activist whose refusal to give up her bus seat to a white passenger in Montgomery, Alabama, became a pivotal symbol of the struggle against racial segregation.

All labels observed (4)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf African American
civil rights activist
human
awardReceived Congressional Gold Medal
Presidential Medal of Freedom
Spingarn Medal
burialPlace Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, Michigan, United States
causeOfDeath natural causes
commemoratedBy Rosa Parks Day
commemoratedIn United States Capitol (statue in National Statuary Hall)
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
date 1955-12-01
dateOfBirth 1913-02-04
dateOfDeath 2005-10-24
educatedAt Alabama State Teachers College for Negroes (did not complete)
Industrial School for Girls in Montgomery
ethnicGroup African Americans
linked to: Black Americans
event arrest on December 1, 1955, for refusing to give up bus seat
familyName McCauley
Parks
fullName Rosa Louise McCauley Parks
linked to: Rosa Parks
gender female
givenName Rosa
hasWork Quiet Strength
Rosa Parks: My Story
heritage African American
linked to: Black Americans
honor called “the mother of the civil rights movement”
influenced American civil rights legislation
Martin Luther King Jr.
inspired boycotts and protests against segregation across the United States
knownFor Montgomery bus boycott
refusing to give up her bus seat to a white passenger
languageSpoken English
legalCase Browder v. Gayle
memberOf NAACP
movement American civil rights movement
notableEventLocation Montgomery, Alabama, United States
linked to: Montgomery, Alabama
notableRole symbol of resistance to racial segregation
occupation civil rights activist
seamstress
participantIn Montgomery bus boycott
placeOfBirth Tuskegee, Alabama, United States
placeOfDeath Detroit, Michigan, United States
linked to: Detroit
positionHeld secretary of the Montgomery chapter of the NAACP
religion Methodism
linked to: Methodist churches
residence Detroit, Michigan, United States
linked to: Detroit

Montgomery, Alabama, United States
linked to: Montgomery, Alabama
spouse Raymond Parks

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (67)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Spingarn Medal notableRecipient Rosa Parks
Browder v. Gayle relatedPerson Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks fullName Rosa Louise McCauley Parks
linked to: Rosa Parks
Jo Ann Robinson collaboratedWith Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks Museum namedAfter Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks Museum dedicatedTo Rosa Parks
E. D. Nixon collaboratedWith Rosa Parks
Tuskegee, Alabama hasNotablePerson Rosa Parks (born in Tuskegee)
linked to: Rosa Parks
Parks notableBearer Rosa Parks
Raymond Parks spouse Rosa Parks
subject linked to: Parks
Parks notableBearer Rosa Louise McCauley Parks
linked to: Rosa Parks
Rosa Louise McCauley Parks sameAs Rosa Parks
subject linked to: Parks
Outkast notableSong Rosa Parks
Claudette Colvin contemporaryOf Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks Day honors Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks Day commemorates Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks Day namedAfter Rosa Parks
Woodlawn Cemetery (Detroit) notableBurial Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks: My Story author Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks: My Story mainSubject Rosa Parks
Quiet Strength author Rosa Parks
Quiet Strength mainSubject Rosa Parks
Quiet Strength protagonist Rosa Parks
Quiet Strength portrays Rosa Parks as a civil rights icon
linked to: Rosa Parks
McCauley usedBy Rosa Parks
McCauley hasNotableBearer Rosa Parks
Raymond Parks spouse Rosa Parks
Raymond Parks supported Rosa Parks
Raymond Parks associatedWith Rosa Parks
Raymond Parks partnerInActivism Rosa Parks
RER line E terminus Rosa Parks
RER line E hasStation Rosa Parks
Boycott portrays Rosa Parks
Antwan André Patton notableWork Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks Bus associatedWith Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks Bus hasPassenger Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks statue dedicatedTo Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks statue honors Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks statue depicts Rosa Parks