This book is a biography of Coretta Scott King, who established the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change and who lobbied to make Dr. King's birthday a national holiday.
Presents a brief biography of Coretta Scott King, discussing her early life, her marriage to Martin Luther King, Jr., and her accomplishments in the struggle to achieve civil rights for African-Americans.
Explores the life and career of Coretta Scott King, from her childhood in Alabama, through her work with the civil rights movement, to her continuing efforts on behalf of the underprivileged.
An illustrated biography of Coretta Scott King that focuses on her childhood in Alabama where she climbed trees, bonded closely with her father, and sang songs.
Coretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King, Jr., has spent most of her life working for civil rights. When her husband was assassinated she continued his legacy by founding the King Center.
Profiles Coretta Scott King, whose efforts in carrying on her husband's civil rights work led her to establish the Coretta Scott King Award, which celebrates African-American writers and illustrators.
