Abstract
William Monroe Trotter was the first, the only and the last of Boston’s significant protest leaders for civil rights, equality and justice for black Americans in this century. He gained national stature between 1901 and 1934.
Trotter was uncompromising in his demand for complete and immediate equality for black Americans in the early 1900s. His stress on militant protest for integration, legal and voting rights for blacks during the first quarter of this century became the hallmark of the modern civil rights movements of the 1954—65 period. William Monroe Trotter was a man 50 years ahead of his time.
Recommended Citation
Hayden, Robert C.
(1988)
"William Monroe Trotter: A One-Man Protester for Civil Rights,"
Trotter Review: Vol. 2:
Iss.
1, Article 4.
Available at:
https://scholarworks.umb.edu/trotter_review/vol2/iss1/4
