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019 a| 1236925941;

035 a| (OCoLC)1000518889z| (OCoLC)1236925941;

037 a| A2005.163b| HistoryMakers;

041 0 a| engh| eng;

046 k| 2005;

050 4 a| E185.97;

082 04 a| 973.049607300922| 23;

049 a| EREE;

245 04 a| The HistoryMakers video oral history with James Cameron.;

246 3 a| History Makers video oral history with James Cameron;

246 30 a| James Cameron;

257 a| United States2| naf;

264 1 a| Chicago, Illinois :b| The HistoryMakers,c| [2016];

300 a| 1 online resource (4 video files (1 hr., 37 min., 58 sec.)) :b| sound, color.;

306 a| 013758;

336 a| two-dimensional moving imageb| tdi2| rdacontent;

337 a| computerb| c2| rdamedia;

338 a| online resourceb| cr2| rdacarrier;

344 a| digital2| rda;

347 a| video file2| rda;

511 0 a| Larry Crowe, interviewer.;

508 a| Videographer, Scott Stearns.;

518 o| Recordedp| Milwaukee, Wisconsind| 2005 July 14.;

520 a| Author, cactivist, and museum founder James Cameron was born February 23, 1914, in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Cameron attended DaPayne School in Marion, Indiana. On August 7, 1930, Cameron left his friends Tommy and Abe during a robbery that turned into a murder. All three were arrested. The Ku Klux Klan stormed the jail and lynched his friends. They had a rope around Cameron's neck but, a woman in the all-white crowd shouted that Cameraon didn't do it. He is the only known lynching survivor. He was convicted as an accessory and paroled in 1935. Cameron wrote about his experience in his 1983 memoir, A Time of Terror. In 1988, he founded America's Black Holocaust Museum in Milwaukee, that displayed racial memorabilia he had collected, including a portion of the rope that almost killed him. In 1991, Cameron was officially pardoned by the State of Indiana. James Cameron passed away on June 11, 2006.;

588 0 a| Vendor-supplied metadata.;

600 10 a| Cameron, James,d| 1914-2006v| Interviews.=| ^A492812;

650 0 a| African Americansv| Interviews.=| ^A989884;

650 7 a| African Americans.2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst00799558;

653 a| Civil Rights Activista| Museum Chief Executive.;

655 7 a| Internet videos.2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst01750214;

655 7 a| Interviews.2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst01423832;

655 7 a| Nonfiction films.2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst01710269;

655 7 a| Oral histories.2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst01726295;

655 7 a| Oral histories.2| lcgft;

655 7 a| Internet videos.2| lcgft;

655 7 a| Nonfiction films.2| lcgft;

700 1 a| Cameron, James,d| 1914-2006,e| interviewee.=| ^A492812;

700 1 a| Crowe, Larry F.,e| interviewer.=| ^A1428160;

700 1 a| Stearns, Scott,e| director of photography.=| ^A1427676;

710 2 a| HistoryMakers (Video oral history collection),e| production company.=| ^A1426972;

856 40 u| https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=https://da.thehistorymakers.org/storiesForBio;ID=A2005.163;

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994 a| 92b| ERE;

596 a| 1;

998 a| 5666322;

999 a| CLICK ON WEB ADDRESSw| ASISc| 1i| 5666322-1001l| JNETm| JOYNERr| Ys| Yt| JNEHMVIu| 9/1/2021x| EVIDEOz| JERESOURCE;

The HistoryMakers video oral history with James Cameron.

Format	Video (Streaming)
Publication	Chicago, Illinois : The HistoryMakers, [2016]
Description	1 online resource (4 video files (1 hr., 37 min., 58 sec.)) : sound, color.
Supplemental Content	https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=https://da.thehistorymakers.org/storiesForBio;ID=A2005.163
Subjects	Cameron, James, 1914-2006--Interviews. African Americans--Interviews.

Other author/creator	Cameron, James, 1914-2006, interviewee.
Other author/creator	Crowe, Larry F., interviewer.
Other author/creator	Stearns, Scott, director of photography.
Other author/creator	HistoryMakers (Video oral history collection), production company.
Variant title	History Makers video oral history with James Cameron
Portion of title	James Cameron
Abstract	Author, cactivist, and museum founder James Cameron was born February 23, 1914, in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Cameron attended DaPayne School in Marion, Indiana. On August 7, 1930, Cameron left his friends Tommy and Abe during a robbery that turned into a murder. All three were arrested. The Ku Klux Klan stormed the jail and lynched his friends. They had a rope around Cameron's neck but, a woman in the all-white crowd shouted that Cameraon didn't do it. He is the only known lynching survivor. He was convicted as an accessory and paroled in 1935. Cameron wrote about his experience in his 1983 memoir, A Time of Terror. In 1988, he founded America's Black Holocaust Museum in Milwaukee, that displayed racial memorabilia he had collected, including a portion of the rope that almost killed him. In 1991, Cameron was officially pardoned by the State of Indiana. James Cameron passed away on June 11, 2006.
Credits	Videographer, Scott Stearns.
Performer	Larry Crowe, interviewer.
Date/time/place of a event note	Recorded Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2005 July 14.
Source of description	Vendor-supplied metadata.
Genre/form	Internet videos.
Genre/form	Interviews.
Genre/form	Nonfiction films.
Genre/form	Oral histories.
Genre/form	Oral histories.
Genre/form	Internet videos.
Genre/form	Nonfiction films.
Stock number	A2005.163 HistoryMakers

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The HistoryMakers video oral history with James Cameron.

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